Usain Bolt gives two-word advice to athletes aiming for his world record

Sprint legend Usain Bolt has delivered a blunt two-word message to athletes chasing his records.

The retired Jamaican superstar features alongside sporting icons such as David Beckham in Disney Plus' latest documentary series, Sneaker Wars: Adidas V. Puma.

Currently available for streaming, the three-part programme explores the legendary sibling feud between Puma and Adidas creators, Adi and Rudi Dassler.

The synopsis states: "With exclusive access to two of the biggest brands in the world, Sneaker Wars: Adidas V Puma, offers an unprecedented, behind-the-scenes look into the fierce, decades-long rivalry between two global sportswear giants, born from a family feud.

"Brothers Adi and Rudi Dassler founded Adidas and Puma, turning their personal conflict into a battle for dominance in the athletic world," reports the Mirror.

Bolt's ongoing partnership with Puma begun during his competitive sprinting career, which came to an end in 2017.

Now aged 39, the eight-time Olympic gold medallist continues to hold world records in the 100 metres, 200 metres and 4 x 100 metres relay events.

In the documentary's opening episode, American track star Noah Lyles discloses his ambition to surpass Bolt's record-breaking times.The US Olympian ranks amongst the fastest runners of all time in the men's 200 metres category.

Speaking frankly, he declared: "I have the fastest topping speed since Bolt, I want to prove that I am truthfully the fastest thing to ever walk on this earth. I mean, who gets to say that."

However, the record-holding champion offered succinct advice to Lyles and other aspiring sprinters. When questioned about what he would tell those targeting his records, the Jamaican Olympic legend simply responded: "Good Luck."

Following his retirement, the father-of-three has embraced domestic life.

However, the iconic athlete has continued to monitor newer generations of sprinters and believes they fall short compared to his era.

When questioned why the current batch of runners cannot match previous generations despite having cutting-edge technology at their disposal, he told The Guardian: "You want the real answer? We're just more talented.

"That's all I'm saying. Of course, it shows when it comes to the men. You can see the women are different. They're running faster times and faster times. So it shows - it has to be the talent."

Sneaker Wars: Adidas V. Puma is streaming now on Disney+