Judson Mills, who co-starred with Chuck Norris in the popular 1990s television series Walker, Texas Ranger, has expressed his disappointment over the decision by the Emmys to exclude Norris from its In Memoriam tribute. Norris, who passed away in March at the age of 86, was a beloved figure in television, known for his role as the tough, no-nonsense sheriff in the long-running CBS show. The series, which aired for nine seasons and 203 episodes, became a hallmark of 1990s television and solidified Norris' status as a television icon. Mills, who played the character "Wade," Norris' loyal deputy, has been vocal about the significance of Norris' contributions to television and the entertainment industry. He emphasized that Norris' legacy should be honored in a way that reflects his impact on both television and pop culture. The In Memoriam segment is a traditional part of the Emmys broadcast, recognizing notable figures in the television and entertainment industries who have passed away during the previous year. The Emmys organization has not publicly commented on the decision to exclude Norris from this year’s tribute, but the omission has sparked discussions among fans and industry insiders. Some have suggested that the decision may have been based on logistical or procedural factors, while others believe it is an oversight given Norris' prominence in the industry. Mills' comments have brought renewed attention to Norris' career and the lasting influence of Walker, Texas Ranger. The show, known for its blend of action, humor, and heart, remains a nostalgic favorite for many viewers. As the television industry continues to reflect on its past, the conversation surrounding Norris' legacy highlights the importance of recognizing the contributions of those who have shaped the medium.