“…The 3,4-polydienes do not exist in the natural state, their preparation was synthetically developed later, and they have recently been shown to be potentially useful for improving tire performance, thanks to their excellent skid resistance and their low rolling resistance [8]. Nowadays, there is a better understanding of the polymerization mechanism and involves allyl-active species, thanks in particular to the support of more and more efficient calculations methods [9][10][11]. Since the beginning of the 2000s, there has also been a tendency for statistical copolymerization of 1,3-dienes with olefin or styrene comonomers to produce statistical, alternating, and block copolymers [12], while access to multiblock and stereoblock copolymers is currently made possible by the innovative approaches of coordinative chain transfer polymerization [13].…”