Roy Keane Merch

Roy Keane Is My Spirit Animal ..... Cork icon ftw

My drawing of that Roy Keane tackle on Marc Overmars in Ireland's 1-0 2002 world cup qualifying win in Lansdowne Road.

Better an opps than a what if.

Smile Roy Keane 90s Aesthetic South Africa Minimalist Soccer

Design inspired in Roy Keane.

Design inspired in Roy Keane.

#Andythephotodr

A reimagining of the Shepard Fairey "HOPE" poster in appreciation of the legendary Manchester United and Republic of Ireland footballer Roy Keane.

A reimagining of the Shepard Fairey "HOPE" poster in appreciation of the Manchester United and Republic of Ireland footballer Roy Keane.

Get Funct Football Legends Series

Mad as a starving butcher's dog....

Cork/Not Cork - Rebel County

We're your one-stop shop for all things Eire!

Inspired by a favourite chant of Manchester United fans in honour of former captain and club legend Roy Keane; "Keano's Magic Hat."

the Roy Acuff - country music artist

Brian Clough // Retro Styled Fan Art Design

County Cork - Original Irish Design - Up The Rebels!

County Cork - Irish Pride Gift Design

BECAUSE I AM ROY - THAT'S WHY

roy acuff Wabash Cannonball

Get Funct Sporting Legends Series

Roy's Keen / Retro Styled Original Irish Design

A reimagining of the Shepard Fairey "HOPE" poster in appreciation of the legendary Manchester United footballer Roy Keane.

County Cork / Irish Retro County Pride Design

Fergie's Ferals were the scourge of every bastard in the Black....

Cork Abú / Cork Forever - Retro Irish Design

Complete with choo-choo sound effects and the harmonica solo of some long-imagined cowboy, Acuff's version of "Wabash Cannonball" was an early instance of country culture rising to meet the needs of city entertainment – the band even changed their name to the Smoky Mountain Boys once they made the Grand Ole Opry, presumably to retain that rural flavor. No surprise that he soon got into publishing and later ran for office – his moves always did seem a little strategic. But these are milestones, too; moments of friction in the development of a style as it took shape within the listening public at large.