Gatorade TV Spot, 'Sweat It. Get It.

PUMA Sporting goods giant PUMA has announced that a renewed endorsement contract has been signed with the world's fastest man, Usain Bolt. PUMA has partnered with the Jamaican World and Olympic Champion since he was 16 years old, and this new partnership will stretch beyond the 2016 Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games.

Bolt has an astounding 30-to-1 endorsement to salary ratio. His face has graced ads and packaging for Visa, Gatorade, Hublot, Virgin Media, All Nippon Airways, and others. He appears in Temple Run 2, a popular mobile game.

Now 34 and retired from athletics, the “Lightning Bolt” continues to earn from lucrative endorsements, which give him the majority of his income of about US$20 million per year. Brands include Puma (a US$10 million contract alone), Gatorade, Visa, Virgin Media and Hublot, according to Players Bio.

Usain Bolt net worth at a glance

Only $12,000 remains in his account. Usain Bolt. Jamaican Olympic sprinter Usain Bolt was shocked to discover $12 million missing from an account he had with Kingston-based investment firm Stocks and Securities, according to his lawyer.

Reports said Bolt opened the SSL account through a limited liability company by investing around $7 million as part of his pension plan. On October 31, 2022, the account was reported to have a balance of $12,758,181.74. It had been reduced to around $12,000 when the fraud was discovered.

Highest paid athletes at the Tokyo Olympic Games in 2021 (in million U.S. dollars)

27.33 miles per hour In 2011 Belgian scientists used lasers to measure Bolt's performance in the different stages of a 100-meter race held in September that year. They found that, 67.13 meters into the race, Bolt reached a top speed of 43.99 kilometers per hour (27.33 miles per hour).

Erriyon Knighton and the race for the 200m world record Of the two prodigies, Knighton has the clearest evidence of being faster than Bolt at the same age. The 19-year-old is still running in his final year as a junior, yet has already achieved multiple times that are faster than Bolt's greatest U-20 marks.

Only $12,000 remains in his account. Usain Bolt. Jamaican Olympic sprinter Usain Bolt was shocked to discover $12 million missing from an account he had with Kingston-based investment firm Stocks and Securities, according to his lawyer.

The FBI is officially involved in the investigation. SSL is currently under surveillance, as the eight-time Olympic gold medalists is one of over 30 alleged victims affected. The sprinter, who was left with $12,000, opened the account in 2012 and has not withdrawn or transferred any money since.