15 Facts About Stu Nahan

Stu Nahan was an American television sportscaster in Los Angeles from the 1950s through the 1990s.

Stu Nahan is remembered for his role as a boxing commentator in the first six Rocky films.

Stu Nahan received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame at 6549 Hollywood Boulevard on May 25,2007.

Stu Nahan was assigned to the minor-league Los Angeles Monarchs, who through the early 1950s played at the Pan Pacific Auditorium.

Stu Nahan worked for KCRA in Sacramento as a sportscaster.

Stu Nahan later moved to Haddonfield, New Jersey where he hosted his own children's show as Captain Philadelphia, dressed in an astronaut outfit, on the since defunct WKBS-TV.

Stu Nahan had a bit part in the 1971 TV movie, Brian's Song, as the speaker who introduced Gale Sayers at the awards banquet where Sayers was named Rookie of the Year.

Stu Nahan played a small but vital role in the Rocky films as the play-by-play commentator who called all of the fictional boxer's title bouts.

Stu Nahan's voice was used for the play-by-play in the computer boxing game that helped spark the title character's comeback in the sixth film of the series, Rocky Balboa.

Mr Stu Nahan had small roles as the news anchor in the 1979 movie Meteor and in the CHiPs episode "Something Special" S6E6 as himself.

Stu Nahan was a sports anchor in the Los Angeles television market for roughly 30 years, with KABC-TV, KNBC and KTLA.

Stu Nahan spent time with radio stations KABC, KXTA, and KFWB.

Stu Nahan was involved with the Los Angeles Dodgers' pregame show, from which he retired after the 2004 season.

Stu Nahan battled lymphoma after he was diagnosed in January 2006.

Stu Nahan died at his home in Studio City, California, aged 81.