Question: The Willie Mac Award is personally presented to the winner by Willie McCovey in a pregame ceremony at a baseball park that was originally named what?
Context: The 1962 World Series matched the defending American League and World Series champions New York Yankees against the National League champion San Francisco Giants.  It is best remembered for its dramatic conclusion; with runners on second and third and two out in the bottom of the ninth inning of Game 7, Hall-of-Famer Willie McCovey hit an exceptionally hard line drive that was caught by second baseman Bobby Richardson to preserve a one-run victory for the Yankees. AT&T Park is a baseball park located in the South Beach neighborhood of San Francisco, California.  Since 2000, it has served as the home of the San Francisco Giants, the city's Major League Baseball (MLB) franchise.  Originally named Pacific Bell Park, then SBC Park in 2003 after SBC Communications acquired Pacific Bell, the stadium was ultimately christened AT&T Park in 2006, following SBC's buyout of AT&T.  The park stands along the San Francisco Bay, a segment of which is named McCovey Cove in honor of former Giants player Willie McCovey. Ralph Michael "Mike" Caldwell (born January 22, 1949) is an American and former collegiate and professional baseball left-handed pitcher.  Caldwell was drafted in the twelfth round of the 1971 amateur draft by the San Diego Padres after graduating from North Carolina State University, where he played college baseball for the Wolfpack.  He made his major league debut on September 4, 1971 against the Atlanta Braves.  In October 1973, the Padres traded Caldwell to the San Francisco Giants for Willie McCovey and Bernie Williams.  Caldwell was traded again in 1976, this time to the St. Louis Cardinals with John D'Acquisto and Dave Rader for Willie Crawford, Vic Harris and John Curtis.  Before the start of the 1977 season, Caldwell was traded for the third time, going to the Cincinnati Reds for Pat Darcy.  After just fourteen games, the Reds traded him to the Milwaukee Brewers for minor leaguers Dick O'Keefe and Garry Pyka. McCovey Cove is the unofficial name of a section of San Francisco Bay beyond the right field wall of AT&T Park, home of the San Francisco Giants, named after famed Giants first baseman Willie McCovey.  The proper name for the cove is China Basin, which is the mouth of Mission Creek as it meets the bay.  The cove is bounded along the north by AT&T Park, with a ferry landing and a breakwater at the northeast end.  The southern shore is lined by China Basin Park and McCovey Point.  To the east, it opens up to San Francisco Bay, while the west end of the cove is bounded by the Lefty O'Doul Bridge, named after San Francisco ballplayer and manager Lefty O'Doul. Willie Lee McCovey (born January 10, 1938), nicknamed "Mac", "Big Mac", and "Stretch", is an American former Major League Baseball first baseman.  He played nineteen seasons for the San Francisco Giants, and three more for the San Diego Padres and Oakland Athletics, between 1959 and 1980 .  He batted and threw left-handed and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1986 . The Willie Mac Award is named in honor of Willie McCovey.  It has been presented annually since 1980 to the most inspirational player on the San Francisco Giants, as voted upon by Giants players, coaches, training staff, and more recently, Giants fans.  McCovey personally presents the winner with the award in a pregame ceremony at AT&T Park near the conclusion of each season. Cobb Field was a baseball park located in Billings, Montana from 1932 to 2007.  It was originally named Athletic Park and opened as Cobb Field on May 4, 1948 after renovations.  It was the home of the Billings Mustangs, the Pioneer League Rookie Affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds, from 1948-2007.  Cobb Field was named after Bob Cobb, who was responsible for bringing the Mustangs to Billings.  It also hosted home games for local American Legion baseball teams.  In 2006, the stadium welcomed the re-formed NCAA baseball team from nearby Montana State University Billings.  From March to May, home games were played at the field. Joseph Henry West (born October 31, 1952), nicknamed "Cowboy Joe" or "Country Joe", is an American professional baseball umpire in Major League Baseball (MLB).  Born in Asheville, North Carolina, he grew up in Greenville and played football at East Carolina University (ECU) and Elon College.  West entered the National League as an umpire in 1976; he joined the NL staff full-time in 1978.  West has worn uniform number 22 throughout his career.  As a young umpire, West worked Nolan Ryan's fifth career no-hitter, was on the field for Willie McCovey's 500th home run, and was involved in a 1983 pushing incident with manager Joe Torre. Samuel W. Wolfson Baseball Park (originally Jacksonville Baseball Park) was a baseball park in Jacksonville, Florida.  It stood from 1954 until 2002, when it was demolished and replaced by the new Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville.  During that time it was home to all of Jacksonville's minor league baseball teams, including the Jacksonville Braves (1953–1960), the Jacksonville Jets (1961), and the Jacksonville Suns (1962–1968 and 1970–).  It had a seating capacity of 8,200 and was named for local baseball owner Samuel W. Wolfson. Edmonds Field was home of the Sacramento Solons, the Pacific Coast League AAA team until 1960 when they moved to Hawaii.  On April 12, 1964, prior to it being demolished to make way for a Gemco discount store, the last baseball game played there was an exhibition game between the San Francisco Giants and the Cleveland Indians.  That game featured back-to-back home runs by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey, both hit over the towering walls in right center field.
Answer: Pacific Bell Park