Question: What park is just south of the location where the New York Jets played prior to moving to Shea Stadium? 

Passages:
The Bridgeport Jets were a minor league American football team based in Bridgeport, Connecticut.  They began play in the Atlantic Coast Football League in 1966 as the Waterbury Orbits.  The Orbits, already officially affiliated with the New York Jets of the American Football League, became the Bridgeport Jets in 1968.  After relocating from Waterbury the Jets played their homes games in John F. Kennedy Stadium. The 2010 New York Jets season was the franchise's 41st season in the National Football League, the 51st season overall and the team's first season at New Meadowlands Stadium.  The team improved on their 9–7 record from 2009 and reached the playoffs again.  The Jets played their first pre-season game home against the New York Giants to open up Meadowlands Stadium.  Many considered them AFC East favorites; head coach Rex Ryan went so far as to guarantee a Super Bowl victory.  Jets broke a team record with a franchise best 6 consecutive wins on the road with a win against the Lions, followed by a win against the Browns in week 10.  In the same victory against the Browns, the Jets became the first team in NFL history to win back-to-back road games in overtime.  The Jets were the last NFL team to be undefeated on the road, before suffering a 45–3 loss at the New England Patriots in Week 13.  The Jets met the Patriots again five weeks later in the AFC Divisional Round back in Foxboro where New York defeated New England 28–21.  The following week, the Jets lost 24–19 against the Pittsburgh Steelers in the AFC Championship.  To date, this was the last time the New York Jets qualified for the postseason, as of 2016. Alex Anthony is best known as the Public Address announcer for Major League Baseball's New York Mets, a position he has held since 2004, first at Shea Stadium and then at Citi Field since the Mets moved there in 2009.  He has been called the "Voice of the Mets."  He also announced New York Jets games at Giants Stadium and New Meadowlands Stadium from 2002-2008, New York Islanders games at the Nassau Coliseum from 1995-1998, backup PA announcer for the New York Rangers 2008-2012 and currently backup PA for the New York Islanders.  He is currently one of two game day PA announcers for the New York Jets.  He was the announcer for the US Open Tennis Championship in 2002 and 2003. Jerome Barkum (born July 18, 1950) is a former wide receiver and tight end in the National Football League.  He played 12 years with New York Jets.  He was drafted by the Jets out of Jackson State University with the 9th overall pick in the first round of the 1972 NFL Draft.  In 1973, he was selected to the Pro Bowl as a WR.  His biggest catch in the NFL was made in Shea Stadium in a 1981 clash against the Miami Dolphins in the last seconds of the game to lift the Jets to victory 16-15.  The Jets made the playoffs that year for the first time since their loss to the Kansas City Chiefs in 1969.  Barkum was also a part of the Jets team in the 1982-83 season that made it to that year's . The 1964 New York Jets season was the fifth season for the team in the American Football League (AFL).  The season marked their first in Shea Stadium, after four seasons in the Polo Grounds.  The season began with the team trying to improve on their 5–8–1 record from 1963 under head coach Weeb Ewbank.  The Jets finished the season 5–8–1. The 1968 AFL Championship Game was the ninth annual AFL championship game, played on December 29 at Shea Stadium in Queens, New York City, New York.  It matched the defending champion Oakland Raiders (12–2) of the Western Division and the host New York Jets (11–3) of the Eastern Division, who were slight favorites.  The Raiders had hosted a tiebreaker playoff game the week before against the Kansas City Chiefs (12–2) to determine the Western Division champion, while the Eastern champion Jets were idle. Shea Stadium (formally known as William A. Shea Municipal Stadium) ) was a stadium in Flushing Meadows–Corona Park, Queens, New York City.  Built as a multi-purpose stadium, it was the home park of Major League Baseball's New York Mets from 1964 to 2008, as well as the New York Jets football team from 1964 to 1983. The Polo Grounds was the name of three stadiums in Upper Manhattan, New York City, used mainly for professional baseball and American football from 1880 until 1963.  The third Polo Grounds, built in 1890 and renovated after a fire in 1911, is the one generally indicated when "the Polo Grounds" is referenced.  It was located in Coogan's Hollow and was noted for its distinctive bathtub shape, very short distances to the left and right field walls, and an unusually deep center field.  As the name suggests, the original Polo Grounds, opened in 1876 and demolished in 1889, was built for the sport of polo.  Bounded on the south and north by 110th and 112th Streets and on the east and west by Fifth and Sixth (Lenox) Avenues, just north of Central Park, it was converted to a baseball stadium when leased by the New York Metropolitans in 1880. The 1977 New York Jets season was the 18th season for the team and the 8th in the National Football League.  It began with the team trying to improve upon its 3–11 record from 1976 under new head coach Walt Michaels and beginning the post-Joe Namath era.  However, the Jets struggled with their third consecutive 3-11 season.  They won a major off the field court decision.  As per the memorandum of understanding signed in late 1961 by team original owner (as the New York Titans) Harry Wismer, Shea Stadium's co-tenants, the New York Mets, would have exclusive use of the stadium until they had completed their season.  The Jets were, in most years, required to open the season with several road games, a problem made worse in 1969 and 1973 when the Mets had long playoff runs.  Feeling that this arrangement was a disadvantage, the team announced in 1977 that they would play two home games a year during the month of September at the Giants' new home in New Jersey, Giants Stadium.  Litigation began between New York City and the Jets over the issue, and in the lawsuit's settlement, the city agreed to allow the Jets to play two September home games a season at Shea beginning in 1978 for the remaining six years in the Jets' lease.  In 1977, the Jets were to play one September game at Giants Stadium and an October 2 game at Shea.  From 1967 through this season—a span of 11 seasons—the Jets did not play a home game at Shea Stadium in the month of September.  As of 2017, the Jets are the first (and so far, only) team in NFL history to finish 3 straight seasons with only 3 wins.  Since the NFL schedule expanded to 16 games in 1978, no team has finished 3-13 3 years in a row. The history of the New York Jets American football team began in 1959 with the founding of the Titans of New York, an original member of the American Football League (AFL); they began actual play the following year.  The team had little success in its early years.  After playing three seasons at the Polo Grounds, the team changed its name to the New York Jets, and moved into newly built Shea Stadium in 1964.  In January 1965, the Jets signed University of Alabama quarterback Joe Namath to a then-record contract.  The team showed gradual improvement in the late 1960s, posting its first winning record in 1967 and winning its only American Football League championship in 1968.  By winning the title, New York earned the right to play in Super Bowl III against the champions of the National Football League (NFL), the Baltimore Colts.  The Jets defeated the Colts in the game; in the aftermath of the upset, the AFL was deemed a worthy partner to the NFL as the two leagues merged.

Supporting sentences:
 The season marked their first in Shea Stadium, after four seasons in the Polo Grounds. The Polo Grounds was the name of three stadiums in Upper Manhattan, New York City, used mainly for professional baseball and American football from 1880 until 1963.  Bounded on the south and north by 110th and 112th Streets and on the east and west by Fifth and Sixth (Lenox) Avenues, just north of Central Park, it was converted to a baseball stadium when leased by the New York Metropolitans in 1880.