Dale Stuckey is a minor villain of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit is a man who joined SVU as tech for investigation for brutal crimes. He was unpopular in the SVU, and considered a nuisance. In Zebra, it revealed Dale was another killer who blamed Stabler as his hostage and kills his supervisor, Ryan O'Halloran. He was portrayed by Noel Fisher.
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| - Dale Stuckey is a minor villain of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit is a man who joined SVU as tech for investigation for brutal crimes. He was unpopular in the SVU, and considered a nuisance. In Zebra, it revealed Dale was another killer who blamed Stabler as his hostage and kills his supervisor, Ryan O'Halloran. He was portrayed by Noel Fisher.
- Dale Stuckey was a CSU technician in the New York City Police Department. Fresh from the academy, he was eager to make a name for himself, but although he was a quick study, he lacked experience and his intuition was not quite ready for prime time. His assigned supervisor, CSU Tech Ryan O'Halloran, made no secret of the fact that he hated Stuckey.
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| - Dale Stuckey is a minor villain of Law and Order: Special Victims Unit is a man who joined SVU as tech for investigation for brutal crimes. He was unpopular in the SVU, and considered a nuisance. In Zebra, it revealed Dale was another killer who blamed Stabler as his hostage and kills his supervisor, Ryan O'Halloran. He was portrayed by Noel Fisher.
- Dale Stuckey was a CSU technician in the New York City Police Department. Fresh from the academy, he was eager to make a name for himself, but although he was a quick study, he lacked experience and his intuition was not quite ready for prime time. His assigned supervisor, CSU Tech Ryan O'Halloran, made no secret of the fact that he hated Stuckey. Presumably, this also went for anyone else, as others usually groaned among themselves when he called out to them. A bad habit he had was constantly telling people how to do their job, and automatically assuming that what he saw was all there was in the case. His worst habit was noted by Stabler in "Zebras", where he always referred to himself instead of part of the team.
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