* The cache is not at the posted coordinates*
Nobody can deny that Royals players had a good year in 2014. Nearly as good as the World Series win the Royals achieved in 1985.
In many sports it's possible for players to have a great year for many years, even after retiring. And, for some, it's possible to have a great year without playing at all. Take for example:
Art Stewart, who has been a Scout for the KC Royals since 1969 and continues to work as a scout to this day. His 46 years with the team is a franchise record. His great year occurred in 2008.
Many members that played in 1985 had their own great years. Such as:
Dennis Leonard - the only Royals pitcher to win 20 games in a season in three different years. He is also the Royals' all time leader with 103 complete games and 23 shutouts. Leonard was coming to the end of his career (at the ripe old age of 34) in 1985 and did not play much due to injuries.
George Brett - often considered the best player in Royals' history. Brett finished his career with 3,154 hits, more than any other 3rd baseman in history. Over his career he hit 317 home runs, 137 triples, 665 doubles, and drove in 1,596 runs. During 1985, Brett hit 30 homeruns even though he intentionally walked 31 times (more than every other player on the team combined).
Willie Wilson - the Royals' all-time leader in stolen bases with 612 bases stolen during his time with the Royals. Wilson utilized his base-stealing skills during 1985 by leading the team with 43 stolen bases. Wilson also had 168 hits in 1985, second only to George Brett, and thanks to his speed led the team that year (and several others) in triples, 21.
Dan Quisenberry - one of the best pitchers in Royals' history. Quisenberry joined in 1979 and led the team to the World Series the following year. Quisenberry led the Royals (and the MLB) in saves for multiple years in his career setting several records. In 1985, Quisenberry was a relief pitcher for the Royals (considered one of the most dominant relief pitchers in the league) and even as relief he led the team with 37 saves.
Hal McRae - yet another all-time great player for the Royals. During McRae's time with Kansas City he had a .293 average, hit 169 home runs and had 1,012 RBI's. In 1985, McRae's average was a respectable .259 with 70 RBIs, only bested by George Brett and Steve Balboni.
Oh, I almost forgot, you're looking for coordinates. There are lots of numbers on this page, most of which only a true Royals fan cares about. The coordinates for the geocache start with the degrees and first two digits of the minutes of the posted coordinates and you only need to figure out the decimal portion of the minutes. So three numbers for the North and then three more for the West. Oh so easy.
You can check your answers for this puzzle on GeoChecker.com.