Wintrust Field, Baseball stadium in Schaumburg, Illinois, United States

Wintrust Field is a baseball stadium in Schaumburg, Illinois, home to the Schaumburg Boomers. It offers 5,665 fixed seats, 16 luxury suites, bleacher seating for 200, and lawn areas for 900 more, with field dimensions that mimic Wrigley Field.

The stadium opened in 1999 as the home of the Schaumburg Flyers, who played there until 2010. After a year without professional baseball, the Schaumburg Boomers began play in 2012 and won the Frontier League championship in 2013.

The team's name, the Boomers, comes from the booming dance of the male Greater Prairie Chicken, a bird once common in the area. Fans often gather on the lawn areas along the field lines, creating a casual and social way to watch the game.

The stadium is west of I-355 off the Elgin-O'Hare Expressway, with parking available on site. Visitors can choose between fixed seats, bleachers, or lawn areas, and the layout makes it easy to move around and find a comfortable spot.

The land under the stadium was bought in the mid-1980s as a possible site for a new Wrigley Field if the Cubs had moved. The field's dimensions copy those of Wrigley Field, a detail that connects the suburban ballpark to Chicago's North Side.