The phrase "kick off on" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in informal contexts to indicate the start of an event or activity, but the preposition "on" is unnecessary.
Example: "The meeting will kick off at 10 AM."
Alternatives: "kick off" or "start".
Activities kick off on March 31, Haydn's birthday.
Pilsen's Capital of Culture celebrations officially kick off on 17 January in Republic Square.
They both kick off on Sunday 3 January, at 8.30 and 9.30pm ET, respectively.
Regardless, Feely did not get a kick off on the first attempt.
Liverpool and Arsenal do battle twice in 8 days, starting with the lunchtime kick off on Saturday.
The festivities kick off on Thursday through Saturday at Avery Fisher Hall with -- what else? -- Bernstein's "Slava!
In contrast Bolton, who entertain QPR in the lunchtime kick-off on Saturday, only have to face one of the top six.
Choose a 3pm kick-off on a Saturday.
The contest began well before kick-off on Caxton Street.
This week, Jack de Menezes and Tom Sheen look ahead to Liverpool v Chelsea, the early kick-off on Saturday.
United get their Premier League campaign off and running against Swansea in the early kick-off on the opening day.
