Fred Zermeno | EGP

With half the number of players and a field half the size of what you see in the NFL, the pace of an LA KISS arena football game is twice as fast, higher scoring, and non-stop action. (EGP Photo by Fred Zermeno)

With half the number of players and a field half the size of what you see in the NFL, the pace of an LA KISS arena football game is twice as fast, higher scoring, and non-stop action. (EGP Photo by Fred Zermeno)

The LA KISS suffered the biggest defeat of its short history last Saturday, losing 46-64 to the Spokane Shock at the Home Depot Center in Anaheim, delaying a chance to win a spot in the playoffs.

It was a hard fought, action-packed, fast pace game, but at the end of the day the LA KISS offense was no match for the Shock’s defense, which shut down a couple of crucial drives on their road to the win. Adding to the loss were two interceptions thrown by six-foot-one KISS Quarterback Aaron Garcia (Sacramento State) that killed a pair of promising drives.

The team must now win all four of its remaining games to have a shot at a wild card berth in the playoffs.

LA KISS defense takes on Spokane Shock Quarterback Erik Meyers who threw for 214 yards and 6 touchdowns for the win. (EGP photo by Fred Zermeno)

LA KISS defense takes on Spokane Shock Quarterback Erik Meyers who threw for 214 yards and 6 touchdowns for the win. (EGP photo by Fred Zermeno)

As hard as a loss may be, an LA KISS game is not just about football; it’s an experience on and off the field that includes nostalgic hot rods, motorcycle stunts, go-go dancers, KISS dancers, live rock & roll bands and free football giveaways throughout the game.

Spectators decked out in iconic KISS attire and makeup join in the fun and perform for the cameras that play back their antics on the stadium’s jumbo screens. Following last Saturday’s game, KISS and Shock players mingled with the enthusiastic crowd, signing autographs and taking pictures with their fans.