One of the originators of the '70s powder-blue look is also one of the best. The Phillies won their first World Series title wearing these iconic jerseys.

Cleveland's mid-70s unis always caught your eye - especially when that top was paired with the "blood clot" red pants. These getups were also part of history, as Frank Robinson wore the outfit while becoming baseball's first African-American manager in 1975.

An underrated classic, especially because of that cool feather design on the sleeves. Hammerin' Hank Aaron looked fantastic in these unique jerseys near the end of his career.

Whether the pants are gold or black, there's no denying the beauty of these Pirates unis. The Bucs now bring these duds back to life (with black pants) for every Sunday home game - and with good reason.

Perhaps the most ingenious logo ever created (can you find the glove?) paired with a beautiful powder blue uniform featuring a gold accent. Put Robin Yount and Paul Molitor in these unis, and you've got an instant classic.

A lot of teams wear red and navy, but the California Angels - that's California Angels, not Los Angeles or Anaheim or anything else they claim to be called - stand above the rest with that iconic typeface and gold halo around the "A". The team made this look its own.

Baseball is just better when the Expos are around, partly because of their still legendary uniforms and that iconic "M-E-B" logo. Few rivaled Montreal in the baseball uniform department.

Pinstripes on powder blue? Yeah, the Cubs went there. And somehow, they managed to turn what should have been a bad idea into maybe the most underrated jersey of this era.

Green, gold, white shoes, Rollie Fingers' mustache, and three straight championships. It's hard to get better than the Swingin' A's.

Tequila sunrise, Nolan Ryan, J.R. Richard, Cesar Cedeno, and AstroTurf. The Astros are still, all these years later, the gold standard of '70s sports style. Sure, these uniforms hurt your eyes a bit, but you know you love them.