BOSTON — A star spangled array of Team USATF's top stars will be showcased Saturday at the New Balance Indoor Grand Prix, the second stop on the World Athletics Indoor Tour - Gold. Hosted at the newest indoor facility in Boston, the TRACK at new balance, the meet will feature 2022's top American female and male athletes as well as many Olympic and World Championships medalists. One event in particular will be worth the price of admission, and that's the women's 60m. A compelling matchup awaits between Jamaica's 2022 200m world champion and 100m world silver medalist Shericka Jackson and current world leader Aleia Hobbs, who clocked a stunning 6.98 at Arkansas last weekend to move to third on the U.S. all-time indoor performer list. But wait! There's more! Dropping down in distance and taking away some pesky barriers, 400m hurdles world record holder and Olympic and world champion Sydney McLaughlin-Levrone will debut in the dash, apparently the first time she has competed at this distance without hurdles. Last year's Jackie Joyner-Kersee Award winner as the top track and field athlete in the United States, McLaughlin-Levrone has a wind-aided 11.07 100m to her credit from her collegiate days at Kentucky and has run 8.17 in the 60mH. U.S. 100m champion Melissa Jefferson adds even more quality to the mix, winning the NCAA indoor title in 2022, along with reigning USATF indoor 60m champion Mikiah Brisco, who ran 6.99 for silver at last year's World Indoor Championships. Javianne Oliver won the 2018 USATF indoor gold and has a career best of 7.02. Matching the women's dash in star power, the men's 60m features a matchup between Trayvon Bromell, the 2016 World Indoor champion, and 2022 Jesse Owens Award winner Noah Lyles, who set an American record of 19.31 to win the world 200m title in Eugene. Bromell has a PB of 6.47 in the 60m and took bronze in the 100m at the World Championships in 2022, but Lyles is no slouch at the shorter distance with a 6.55 PB and a 9.86 100m lifetime best. Demek Kemp zipped to a 6.48 PB in 2020 and won the USATF Indoor Championships in 2019, while Noah's brother, Josephus Lyles, set his career best of 6.60 two weeks ago and has an outdoor 200m PB of 19.93. Kentucky freshman Jordan Anthony is the fourth-fastest U20 athlete ever with a 6.55, and 2021 NCAA 100m champion Terrance Laird is back near top form and has a 200m PB of 19.81. A who's who of American men's sprint hurdling will duke it out over the 60m barriers, led by world indoor record holder and reigning world and U.S. indoor champion Grant Holloway, who has a best of 7.29 and is undefeated in 50 heats and finals since 2017. Holloway also raced to gold in the 110m hurdles at the World Outdoor Championships last summer and is making his 2023 debut here. The man who grabbed silver behind Holloway in the 110mH at the World Championships last year, Trey Cunningham, won the NCAA 60mH crown for Florida State last March with a lifetime best of 7.38 and won at Arkansas last week in 7.60. Current world leader Freddie Crittenden has clocked 7.52 in 2023 and took silver in the 110mH at the 2019 Pan American Games. Crittenden won the NACAC gold last August in 13.00. Olympian Daniel Roberts won 2019 and 2022 USATF outdoor 110mH gold and has a career best of 7.41, set in placing second at the 2019 NCAA indoor championships. Reigning Olympic and world champion Katie Moon (neé Nageotte) tops a small but high-quality women's pole vault field. Before winning the world outdoor gold last year, Moon was the silver medalist at the World Indoor Championships, and she has an indoor lifetime best of 4.94m/16-2.5. Bridget Williams (neé Guy) leads the U.S. indoor list with a 4.76m/15-7.25, and 2022 World Championships team member Gabriela Leon won the NCAA outdoor title last year. Highlighting women's action on the oval, American indoor record holder and reigning World Indoor champion Ajee' Wilson will be tough to beat in the 800m. Wilson won the 1,000m at the Dr. Sander Invitational last week in New York with a very quick 2:35.97 and has a PB of 1:58.29 indoors for 800m. Olivia Baker is the U.S. leader with a 2:00.78 this season and was the runner-up at the USATF Indoor Championships last year. A 1:58.05 performer outdoors, Baker is seeking her first indoor sub-2:00, an achievement also sought by Kaela Edwards, who lowered her indoor PB to 2:01.27 a week ago and has an outdoor best of 1:59.68. Last year's NCAA outdoor champion, Kristie Schoffield, dropped below 2:00 at the 2022 USATF outdoor meet with a 1:59.80 to take eighth. Racing over the 'tweener distance between 200m and 400m, Olympic 200m bronze medalist and 4x100m relay silver medalist Gabby Thomas has shown great promise when venturing into longer distances, including a sub-50 4x400m relay leg in college. She is No. 2 on the all-time U.S. indoor performer list at 300m with a 35.73 in 2021 and will undoubtedly be pushed by the No. 5 woman on that list, Lynna Irby. Irby, who has a 35.99 PB, earned Olympic gold at Tokyo in the 4x400m relay and was the 2018 NCAA 400m gold medalist for Georgia. World Championships 4x100m relay gold medalist Jenna Prandini has gone sub-11 for 100m and sub-22 for 200m and sports a 300m PB indoors of 36.68. What can Woody Kincaid do for an encore in the 3,000m? Kincaid bettered the American indoor record in the 5,000m last week at Boston with a 12:51.61 and may have his eye on the pending 3,000m AR of 7:28.23, set at the same meet by Yared Nuguse. Kincaid's 5km mark elevated him to No. 4 on the all-time world indoor performer list and earned him USATF Athlete of the Week honors. His 3km PB indoors is 7:47.19, but that was run in 2018 in a different lifetime. Heading the list of Americans in the women's mile, Heather MacLean won the USATF Indoor Championships gold in the 1,500m in 2022 and was seventh at the World Indoor Championships. She won the NACAC 1,500m gold and has an indoor mile best of 4:25.98. Runner-up at the 2022 USATF Outdoor Championships in the 1,500, Olympian Cory McGee went on to make the final at the World Championships and has clocked 4:26.79 indoors in the mile. Other U.S. challengers include 1:58.09 800m runner Allie Wilson and former 3,000m steeplechase American record holder Emma Coburn, the 2017 world champion in that event. Ranked second on the all-time U.S. men's indoor performer list for the mile, Johnny Gregorek has a PB of 3:49.98 from 2019 and was a Team USATF 1,500m runner at last summer's World Championships in Eugene. Josh Thompson and Sam Prakel were second and fourth at the 2022 USATF Indoor Championships, with Thompson going on to take 12th at the World Indoor Championships. Setting a pending American U20 indoor 1,500m record of 3:41.17 last year and still only 19 years old, Hobbs Kessler also bettered the national high school indoor mile record in 2021 with a 3:57.66. Last year's World Indoor Championships bronze medalist, Bryce Hoppel, is the second fastest American man ever in the 800m at 1:44.37 and was the NCAA indoor and outdoor champion for Kansas in 2019 before placing fourth at the World Championships. Hoppel set a then-American indoor record for 1,000m with a 2:16.27 in 2021 and is opening his season with an 800m here. Tokyo Olympian Isaiah Jewett won the 2021 NCAA gold for USC and has an outdoor PB of 1:43.85. He has run 1:16.31 for 600m this season. Five-time Olympic, World and World Indoor 4x400m relay gold medalist Vernon Norwood was the 2016 USATF Indoor Championships 400m winner and brings an indoor PB of 45.31 into his head-to-head battle with Noah Williams. Norwood also has an outdoor best of 44.35, and will need much of that against Williams, the 2021 NCAA indoor champion who romped to a 44.71 to take that title. Williams was on Team USATF's 4x400m relay at last year's World Indoor Championships and has run 44.30 outdoors. Ranked equal second on the all-time U.S. indoor performer list in the women's 60mH with a PB of 7.70, Sharika Nelvis was fourth at the 2018 World Indoor Championships. She will have her hands full with a talented international field, while 2008 and 2010 World Indoor champion Lolo Jones continues her adventures in the event at age 40. Nearing her PB of 8.03 already this season with an 8.04 last weekend, Taliyah Brooks was the 2018 NCAA indoor pentathlon champion for Arkansas and is seeking her first foray into sub-8 territory. All five men in the high jump have soared over 2.30m/7-6.5 in their careers, with reigning USATF Indoor champion and Olympian JuVaughn Harrison the highest at 2.36m/7-8.75. Darryl Sullivan, a Tokyo Olympic Games qualifier, and Darius Carbin finished 2-3 behind Harrison at last year's USATF Indoor Championships, and Sullivan was 10th at the World Indoor Championships. Carbin made Team USATF for the World Championships in Eugene last summer and was the NCAA outdoor silver medalist for Georgia. Fans can watch the event live on NBC from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. ET on NBC and Peacock. More information, including a full schedule of events, can be found here. Join the conversation with USATF on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook using the hashtag #USATF.