He knows what he wants – another three Olympic gold medals on top of the six he already has. Usain Bolt, the fastest man in the world, is determined to claim the “Triple Triple” and break his own world record over 200 meters at this summer’s Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. CATch up met up with him in London and found out about how he feels about his last Olympics. Or will he keep going after Rio? Read on and find out.

Berlin, August 16, 2009: It is the day of the 100m finale of the Athletics World Championships and all eyes are on Lane 4, Usain Bolt’s. For a few seconds, you could have heard a pin drop. Then, it takes no longer than 9.58 seconds for Usain to race into the history books and to become the fastest man in the world for at least the next 10 years.

It’s less than a year to go until the Tokyo Olympic Games start in July 2020. About time to kick off preparations! Who could do that better than the man who won a total of eight gold medals in three successive Olympic Games?

In their retrospective look at the last decade, London’s The Telegraph selected Usain Bolt as one of the decade’s top athletes.

Then just train like Usain Bolt. Have you ever wondered, how his workout routine works? Here, he shares his training tips with CATch Up. Read on, if you want to become faster.

What If Your Running Shoe Could Think? It’s easy to assume that wearable tech was born with the rise of smartwatches. But in a world obsessed with metrics – long before athletes synced shoes with smartphones or tracked every step – a quiet revolution began. In 1985, and PUMA was already asking a question that would define the future of sports tech: What if your running shoe could think?

PUMA athletes won 25 individual medals including six gold medals at the World Athletics Championships in Tokyo this month, providing the perfect stage for PUMA’s performance products including the running shoes and spikes with our industry-leading NITRO™ technology.

Welcome to GREEN FLAGS- PUMA’s new podcast which makes sustainability educational, relatable and just a little competitive!   Because although sustainability is a serious game, who says it can’t be fun?   In this 5-part series, join the hosts, Man United captain, Maya Le Tissier, fashion and lifestyle Guru, Oli Bromfield and pro-footballer turned content creator, Moses Duckrell, as they uncover surprising truths about sustainability while taking on eye-opening challenges set by PUMA. The goal? The host with the most “green flags” after each week’s challenge will be crowned the winner.

Behind the wins you see on screen, mental health struggles often go unseen for female athletes. While participating in professional sports can foster confidence, resilience and an exhilarating sense of purpose, it would be misleading to ignore the unique psychological challenges and gender-specific pressures that women in athletics face. This International Women’s Day we’re bringing the conversation around mental health to the forefront, continuing to break the stigma and support the well-being of our women in sports.

We all love sneakers. And we wear them a lot. Hence, sooner or later the day will come when they will not look new anymore. That’s when the question comes up: Washer yes or no?

It’s the moment football fans have been waiting for all summer: on August 22, the Bundesliga kicks off again. And at almost half of all matches, at least one team will be wearing PUMA gear on the pitch.  

PUMA’s athlete and Morocco football star Rosella Ayane joins the Go Wild Podcast to talk about identity, pressure, and staying true to yourself.

Fixing instead of Ditching Fast fashion, overconsumption and the current throwaway culture have taken a great toll on our planet. A significant step we can take is to find ways to extend the lifespan of our clothes.