Roddy Piper Villain Women's Grey Tee
“I am a villain at heart. I am a born villain.”
When Hulk Hogan was an icon of American culture, Roddy Piper was his natural nemesis. “If they didn't hate me so much,” he once told Hogan, “Do you really think they would've loved you so much?” Maybe it was the bagpipes. The kilt. The feathered hair, or the arrogance that he displayed so masterfully. Maybe it was his wit, which he showed on his unscripted pulpit, Piper’s Pit. He insulted Bruno Sammartino so bad in one segment that it led to a steel cage match. He clocked Jimmy Snuka with a coconut and baited Bad News Brown into an infamous brawl.
In 1981, he toppled the great Ric Flair in one of pro wrestling’s great rivalries.
He was the man they loved to hate, and the most beloved villain in pro wrestling history who taught the world to embrace its inner-heel.
Original: $55.00
-65%$55.00
$19.25More Images
Roddy Piper Villain Women's Grey Tee
“I am a villain at heart. I am a born villain.”
When Hulk Hogan was an icon of American culture, Roddy Piper was his natural nemesis. “If they didn't hate me so much,” he once told Hogan, “Do you really think they would've loved you so much?” Maybe it was the bagpipes. The kilt. The feathered hair, or the arrogance that he displayed so masterfully. Maybe it was his wit, which he showed on his unscripted pulpit, Piper’s Pit. He insulted Bruno Sammartino so bad in one segment that it led to a steel cage match. He clocked Jimmy Snuka with a coconut and baited Bad News Brown into an infamous brawl.
In 1981, he toppled the great Ric Flair in one of pro wrestling’s great rivalries.
He was the man they loved to hate, and the most beloved villain in pro wrestling history who taught the world to embrace its inner-heel.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
“I am a villain at heart. I am a born villain.”
When Hulk Hogan was an icon of American culture, Roddy Piper was his natural nemesis. “If they didn't hate me so much,” he once told Hogan, “Do you really think they would've loved you so much?” Maybe it was the bagpipes. The kilt. The feathered hair, or the arrogance that he displayed so masterfully. Maybe it was his wit, which he showed on his unscripted pulpit, Piper’s Pit. He insulted Bruno Sammartino so bad in one segment that it led to a steel cage match. He clocked Jimmy Snuka with a coconut and baited Bad News Brown into an infamous brawl.
In 1981, he toppled the great Ric Flair in one of pro wrestling’s great rivalries.
He was the man they loved to hate, and the most beloved villain in pro wrestling history who taught the world to embrace its inner-heel.
