The Tazon Series is a recently released style of running shoe produced by the Puma Company. Since the release of the Tazon I Running Shoe in the summer of 2007, the Puma Company has unvieled three new models, in sequential order by year, the Tazon II, III, and IV models. The shoe's unique design includes the trademark Puma stripe across both sides of the body of the shoe along with the signature Puma cat logo on the heel, toe, and lower part of the outside of the shoe. Collectively, the shoes design and technology has been improved for both the daily use and intensive use of the product.

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Tazon IV.
  • Between the releases of each of the Tazon Running Shoe models, the Puma Company makes technological enhancements with the material that the shoes are made from. The Puma Company makes these changes to lengthen the life of the shoe, maximize its comfort, and lighten the shoe. Ultimately these changes are made to benefit the consumers and enhance their performances. The main advances made between each revelation include those with...
  1. Synthetic leather for light weight and durability.
  2. Midsole to maximum the shoes support and stability.
  3. Rubber outsole for better traction and comfort.




Popularity

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The popularity of Puma shoes has grown dramatically since the turn of the millenium with the help of various new developments including the Tazon Series. Puma sponsors athletes and teams in nearly every sport world wide, many of which are the most popular and most dominant of their type. A complete list of individual athletes and teams sponsored by the Puma Company is near impossible to collect but some of the most profound athletes and sports teams in the world whom have put their trust in Puma apparel and shoes includes these examples and more.

  1. Olympic gold medalist Usain Bolt, the "Rasta-Rocket" [1]
  2. Mark Lewis-Francis
  3. Derek Scott
  1. South Africa
  2. Cameroon
  3. Algeria
  4. Ghana
  5. Italy
  6. Ivory Coast
  7. Switzerland
  8. Uraguay

References

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  1. ^ "Yahoo.com". Retrieved 2010-11-17. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
  2. ^ "fifa.com". Retrieved 2010-11-17.
  3. ^ "pumafootball.com". Retrieved 2010-11-17. {{cite web}}: Check |url= value (help)
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Official website