Last week footwear giant Puma filed a notice of opposition to the logo for Woods’ new fashion line. The German sneaker and apparel company says the Sun Day Red logo is too similar to the logo that Puma has been using since 1969. The company filed to prevent the TaylorMade-owned golf brand from being able to use its proposed mark.

According to a Jan. 2 filing with the U.S. Patent and Trademark office, Puma is opposing Sun Day Red’s “tiger logo” and “SDR tiger logo” that Woods is aiming to trademark for the use on eyewear, bags, golf towels, clothing, footwear, sports equipment and retail services.

Tiger Woods has hit a roadblock to trademarking the logo for his Sun Day Red apparel brand. Puma filed a notice of opposition with the U.S. Patent

Puma filed a notice against Woods’s brand, claiming “consumer confusion is likely between the Challenged Marks and the Leaping Cat logo.”

Weeks after splitting from Nike last January, Tiger Woods revealed a new brand named Sun Day Red. Promising to "bring a new and elevated standard to performance wear and luxury lifestyle fashion," Woods' brand includes a clever logo featuring a tiger with fifteen stripes,

For the second time, Tiger Woods' Sun Day Red brand mark has been challenged by a company using a somewhat similar leaping-cat logo. This time, it's German-owned apparel brand Puma that filed a notice of opposition.

It's been close to a year since Tiger Woods launched a new venture in the form of Sun Day Red, the apparel brand he created after ending his lengthy