YOUNG brothers can disagree on many things in life; toys, bedrooms, food - but one pair in particular favour a subject which is currently dividing the world.

For 19 days millions of people have been glued to the Olympics where they have seen Jamaica’s Usain Bolt and Britian’s Mo Farah pretty much rewrite the history books - and led to many debates about who is better.

Meanwhile, in Cedars Road, Chiswick, brothers Luke McHugh-Sangster, 10, and Jake-Duke M-Sangster, three, have specially tailored their wardrobes to proudly reflect where their loyalties lie.

Their mother Susan Sangster, was born in Britain to Jamaican parents Lorna Morgan and Sylvester-Burns Sangster. Her grandfather was former Jamaican Prime Minister, Sir Donald-Burns Sangster who died in office in 1968.

The boys’ father, Dr Dominic McHugh, is British and so together they can reasonably claim to have the blood of the two fastest nations on Earth coursing through their veins.

Jake was already featured wearing his suit in the Chronicle during the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee celebrations and according to his mum couldn’t wait to wear it again.

She said: “Jake loves Mo Farah and has been glued to the games ever since they started, the jacket has been on for the entire 19 days.”

Luke was inspired to ask for his own flag jacket, in honour of the 50th anniversary of Jamaica’s independence on August 6.

He even wore it to Our Lady Queen of Peace Day Nursery, in Chiswick, three weeks ago to give a talk to 28 children about Jamaica and Usain Bolt.

With age on his side, Luke is already showing signs of emulating the great man, he runs four times a week with Osterley Athletics Club, and has 15 medals from donating sponsorship to charity.

His mum, who volunteers as a coach every Sunday, said: “He’s worshipped Usain for four years, back in 2009 we went to see him race in Crystal Palace. Luke was close enough to touch him, but in the end too shy to ask to shake his hand.”

Jake is currently too young to train, but does Susan see a day coming when both brothers could line up on the track alongside each other but for different countries?

She said: “There’s only seven years difference, so it’s entirely possible. It would certainly add some spice if they represented different countries. So far though, jackets aside, neither has told me which one they would actually choose to race for.”

Who's example should the brothers follow? Cast your vote below: