A feast for the eyes!

There can be no doubt that Usain Bolt is now, in his own words, a living legend, but what the future holds for the Jamaican superstar remains open to debate.

While Bolt insisted he had no intention of retiring after becoming the first man to win the sprint double in successive Olympic Games, he did admit he would need to find a new goal to remain motivated.

And it seems that new goal might not be on the track, but in the sandpit next to it, with Bolt admitting he's always wanted to try his hand at long jump.

And the 25-year-old also claimed he would find it hard to defend his titles once more at Rio 2016 with the compatriots he led home in last night's 200m final - Yohan Blake and Warren Weir - are both just 22.

"I think it's going to be a hard mission," Bolt said. "Both these guys are 22. They are going to be 26, I'm going to be 30 (his birthday is August 21, the day of the closing ceremony in Rio).

"Both these guys are running extremely well right now. I think I've had my time. It's going to be hard. In life everything is possible, but for me this is going to be a hard reach because there's going to be a lot more talent coming up and these guys have really stepped up already.

"For me I'm not looking that far. I've made myself a legend, I'm just going to enjoy it right now. To have set a goal for yourself for years to become a legend and then to accomplish that goal is just a wonderful feeling.
Bolt's dream of playing for Manchester United as a speedy winger would appear rather unlikely even for a man of his talents, but the long jump could be a possibility.so where does he go from here?