We’re proud to announce that Success On The Spectrum sponsors of the Kansas City Comets are teaming up to bring more visibility, hope, and inspiration to children with autism and their families.

Success On The Spectrum (SOS), the first autism treatment franchise in the U.S., is all about helping children develop the skills they need to succeed in school, make friends, and lead fulfilled lives. Partnering with the Kansas City Comets—a fast-paced, high-energy professional indoor soccer team in the Major Arena Soccer League (MASL)—is a natural fit. The Comets play their home games at Cable Dahmer Arena in Independence, Missouri, giving local families an exciting, sensory-rich way to experience sports together. Wikipedia

This partnership is more than a logo on a wall. It’s about showing our kids, especially those with autism, that they can accomplish anything.

Success On The Spectrum Sponsors of the Kansas City Comets

At Success On The Spectrum, we believe our kids are capable of incredible things. Partnering with the Kansas City Comets is one more way we’re showing them that their dreams are worth chasing—on the field, in therapy, and throughout their lives.

Why This Partnership Matters for Families Affected by Autism

Success On The Spectrum focuses on building real-life skills: communication, emotional regulation, social interaction, and independence. The Kansas City Comets demonstrate those same values on the field—teamwork, perseverance, discipline, and resilience.

By partnering with a beloved local team, Success On The Spectrum sponsors of the Kansas City Comets aims to:

• Inspire children with autism to see themselves as capable, strong, and part of their community.

• Give families fun, inclusive outings that can complement the child’s therapy goals, such as tolerating noise, practicing flexibility, or following routines.

• Create positive role models that show what’s possible when you work hard and don’t give up.

For many SOS families, going to a live game can double as both a fun family night and a real-world learning opportunity—practicing skills like waiting in line, ordering snacks, cheering with others, and handling new environments.

When Success On The Spectrum sponsors of the Kansas City Comets, we’re not just supporting a sports team—we’re supporting a local institution that brings families together and energizes the community.

Success On The Spectrum Sponsors of the Kansas City Comets

How to Watch Kansas City Comets Games

Whether you want to cheer from the stands or catch the action from your living room, there are several ways to follow the Kansas City Comets.

1. Attend a Game at Cable Dahmer Arena

Nothing beats the energy of watching indoor soccer live. Here’s how to experience it in person:

• Check the official Comets schedule: Visit the Comets’ website and look under the Schedule section for the latest game dates, times, and opponents. kccomets.com+1

• Buy tickets online: You can purchase tickets directly through the Comets’ official site, with options for single games, group packages, and sometimes themed nights.

• Plan for sensory needs:

  • Consider bringing noise-reducing headphones for children sensitive to loud sounds.

  • Arrive a bit early to let your child adjust to the arena environment.

  • Talk with your child’s therapist about strategies for transitions, crowds, or unexpected changes.

Attending a game in person can become a fun way to generalize skills learned in therapy—like following directions, staying with the group, and taking turns choosing snacks or souvenirs.

2. Watch on Local TV in Kansas City

For fans in the Kansas City area, Comets home games have local TV coverage:

• Many Comets home games are televised locally on 38 The Spot (KMCI-TV), an independent station serving the Kansas City metro. Facebook+1

• The team has promoted that Comets Nation can “find us on 38 The Spot” for televised home games as part of their media partnerships. Facebook

This is a great option if:

• You have young kids who are not quite ready for a full arena experience.

• You want to practice watching at home first, using it as a social story or warm-up before attending a live game.

• You prefer a routine of “Comets game nights” at home where your child can enjoy the game from a familiar environment.

3. Stream Comets Games Online

If you’re out of town or prefer streaming, there are digital options too:

• MASLtv on YouTube: The official MASLtv channel streams league games, highlights, and features for fans all season long. youtube.com

• League streaming partnerships: MASL games have also been available through platforms like Twitch (masl_soccer) and Canela.TV (Spanish-language coverage), giving fans in the U.S., Mexico, and beyond additional ways to watch. kccomets.com+1

Always check:

• The Comets’ “Stream” or “Media” pages on their official website for updated links and instructions. kccomets.com

• MASL’s official site and social channels for announcements about new streaming partners or special broadcasts (such as select games on CBS Sports Golazo Network during playoffs). kccomets.com

Streaming is especially helpful for:

• Families who live further from Cable Dahmer Arena.

• Children who do best watching games in shorter segments.

• Parents who want to pause, explain, or replay moments as teaching opportunities—like good sportsmanship, teamwork, and handling wins or losses.

Success On The Spectrum is proud to be a sponsor of the Kansas City Comets!

How This Partnership Supports the SOS Mission

For Success On The Spectrum, sponsoring the Kansas City Comets is more than a marketing move—it’s an extension of our mission to support children with autism and their families in real, practical ways.

As Success On The Spectrum sponsors of the Kansas City Comets:

• We help create more autism-friendly, community-connected experiences.

• We reinforce the message that neurodiverse children belong in every space—including sports arenas.

• We give our kids powerful visuals of strength, teamwork, and perseverance that they can look up to and emulate.

Our hope is that when SOS kids see the Comets play, they don’t just see a game—they see possibility.