Here are a few examples:
* Hawkeye (Clint Barton): While not explicitly a "redneck," Hawkeye's rural upbringing and down-to-earth personality, along with his skilled bowmanship, could be seen as aligning with some stereotypical redneck traits.
* The Punisher (Frank Castle): Castle's gritty, vigilante style and his background in the military, combined with his rural origins, could be interpreted as redneck-esque, although he's more often associated with "working-class" or "blue-collar" identities.
* Swamp Thing (Alec Holland): Swamp Thing's connection to nature, his powerful but often misunderstood nature, and his rural origins, could be seen as fitting a "redneck" archetype.
* The Creeper (Jack Ryder): While not explicitly a "redneck," the Creeper's flamboyant, outlandish personality, and his connection to the South, might be seen as having some redneck characteristics.
It's important to remember that "redneck" is a complex and often controversial term. These characters are all complex individuals with their own unique histories and motivations.
Ultimately, the question of who qualifies as a "redneck superhero" is subjective and open to interpretation.