The Seattle Pilots by BurgerM

This man's first person account of his time with the Pilots was recounted in the book Ball Four.

The Pilots played their home games at this stadium, whose ground on which now stands a Home Depot.

This man was indirectly involved in the creation of the Pilots, by bullying the MLB into adding a franchise to Kansas City, the league needed a 12th team. At the time, he was a U.S. Senator from Missouri in 1969 and in 1960 was in consideration for the Kennedy ticket.

Part of the Pilots starting rotation, he went on to becoming one of the premier relievers of the 1970s, logging an unheard of 208 innings in relief for the Dodgers in 1975 on his way to becoming the first reliever to win a Cy Young.

According to a passage in Ball Four, shortstop Ray Oyler would entertain his teammates by doing imitations of what Disney character achieving sexual climax.

This one-time Red and later Red Sox multi-position player stole 73 bases for the Pilots, which at the time was the 8th most in American League history for a season and the most since 1915.

This man, with the nickname "The Barber", served as their pitching coach.

With a nickname of Chicken, this career utility infielder was the last Pilot to play in the majors, finishing his career with Oakland in 1982. His only fame came in 1976 when he hit 5-15 filling in for an injured Bucky Dent in the ALCS for the Yankees.

They shared a AAA affiliate with fellow expansion team Montreal. The franchise was located in this Canadian city and was much easier for a call-up to Seattle than a call up to Montreal. After three moves this team is now in Albuquerque.

The team started spring training in 1970 without knowing whether they were going to continue to play in Seattle or play in Milwaukee. To be prepared for either eventuality, the team's equipment truck waited in this Utah college town for instructions on which city to head for.

The first ever amateur draft pick by the Pilots, he made it to the majors with the Brewers in 1973, and patrolled center field for Harvey's Wallbangers in 1982. He later joined the Mariners and belted 32 homers in 1985 to go along with his awesome .215 average.

Drafted 9th by the Pilots in 1969 as a catcher, he moved to second base in the minors. His playing career was distinguished by being the only position player to play in over 1,000 games and hit exactly one homer, doing so for the Indians in 1977. Today he is a broadcaster for the Giants.