It really depends on how comfortable you are with spikes. I'm currently a high school athlete, who owns a number of spikes, and this is how I would break it down.
If you aren't used to spikes yet:
I'd recommend a pair of Zoom Rival Ds, my personal pair are the 8's. They have a nice amount of cushioning, but a good spike plate that allow for better traction with the feeling of some minimal trainers.
If you are used to spikes but are budget based:
I'd recommend a pair of Zoom Ds. These are relatively cheap, around $60 for retail (I found mine at a warehouse store in Florida for $15). They're super light, the split plate provides versatility for your foot type (and how you pronate), the shoe is also good for steeple due to it's nice sock liner, and breathable material.
If you are used to spikes but like cushion:
I'd recommend the Hoka One One Speed Evo R. Hoka One One is well known for their cushioning, and the responsiveness from it. They're a little heavier due to this cushion, but are absolutely amazing looking with the iridescent spike plate. The way that the spike plate is shape allows for great traction on the track, and keeps you well oriented during your run. Because of this spike plate though, I wouldn't recommend running any track backwards, or you may feel a bit strange.
If you are used to spikes and want the absolute best:
The Nike Zoom Victory. There is no alternative. These shoes are super light, absolutely attractive, very speedy and minimal cushioning. A little expensive, but it's worth it if you want everything.