Athletics superstar Usain Bolt is looking to trademark a logo of his legendary victory pose.

The retired Jamaican sprinting legend and eight-time Olympic gold medallist submitted an application with the US Patent and Trademark Office last week.

The filing indicates he will use it to market a range of products including sunglasses, jewellery, bags and sporting goods, as well as restaurants and sports bars.

Josh Gerben, a Washington DC-based trademark expert, told Bloomberg: “The list is relatively extensive.

“The logo could be licensed or he could make those products himself.”

Bolt is known globally for his signature stance – leaning back and pointing to the sky – which he routinely struck after notching up numerous gold medals and world records.

He remains the fastest man in history, still holding the world records for the 100m and 200m.

Usain Bolt and girlfriend Kasi Bennett welcome twins – Saint Leo and Thunder Bolt

Coronavirus: Usain Bolt tests positive for COVID-19 – days after his 34th birthday party

Coronavirus: Usain Bolt self-isolates as he awaits COVID-19 test result

According to the filing, the logo depicts “the silhouette of a man in a distinctive pose, with one arm bent and pointing to the head, and the other arm raised and pointing upward”.

He previously applied to register a similar trademark 12 years ago, but this has since lapsed after going unused.

Bolt was involved in a series of company endorsements during his career, including Puma sportswear and Virgin Media, where he promoted broadband speeds.

He retired from athletics at the 2017 World Championships in London.

He tried to switch to pro football and had a trial with an Australian side but could not agree a contract, and in 2019 announced his career in sports was over.

The 36-year-old has a number of business interests, although an eponymous electric scooter rental company he co-founded reportedly shut down in the US earlier this month.

Related posts:

Ryanair takes COVID gamble with ‘expanded’ summer holiday schedule ‘Rebound’ for economy in March to ease first quarter contraction – report SoftBank SPAC hunts new merger partner as Mapbox deal falters Up to 1.6 million remain on furlough while taxpayer support also drives record mortgage borrowing Hope for holidays, keeping up spirits, and car production shortages The Bank of England has raised interest rates: What will it mean for you? Tesla shares sink wiping $126bn off the company’s value amid worries over Musk’s proposed Twitter takeover KPMG to cash in on tech funding boom with new venture Former Parkdean owner joins race to say Hi-de-hi to Butlin’s Russian gas, pandemic recovery for pubs and giving tech a longer life Pay dispute could hit Ryanair flights from Stansted this summer Shell’s North Sea Jackdaw gas field gets final regulatory approval