CANASTOTA, N.Y. — “Yo, Adrian! I did it!”

That was one of the more famous lines from the “Rocky” movie series that not only made Sylvester Stallone what he is today, but also captured boxing’s heart for decades.

On Tuesday, Stallone was rewarded. He, in fact, “did it!”

The actor, who penned the script about an underdog boxer from Philadelphia named Rocky Balboa, was named — along with Iron Mike Tyson and Julio Cesar Chavez, among others — to the 12-member 2011 class for induction into the International Boxing Hall of Fame and Museum.

“Rocky” was released in 1976, and was nominated for 10 Academy Awards, winning best picture, best director and best film editing.

“It has been my privilege to have been blessed with the ability to write about the incredible courage and commitment of the many thousands of real-life Rockys whom we have watched perform honorably in the ring,” Stallone said in a statement.

“The two things that brought boxing back to the forefront with the public was the great success of the 1976 Olympic team and when Sylvester Stallone gave us our heavyweight champion — Rocky Balboa,” Hall of Famer Emanuel Steward said. “I still get goosebumps when I hear the Rocky theme.”

While Stallone delivered goosebumps, Tyson delivered plain, old bumps (and bruises) during his career.

The self-proclaimed “baddest man on the planet” won his first 19 professional bouts by knockout, 12 in the first round. On the November 1986 night that he knocked out WBC champion Trevor Berbick for a piece of the heavyweight title, a man who had watched Tyson learn the sweet science in Cus D’Amato’s gym in Catskill, N.Y. said he figured Tyson would end up in an electric chair one day.

“I am honored,” Tyson said. “The sport of boxing has given me so much, and it is truly a blessing to be acknowledged alongside other historical boxing legends because they paved the way for me, as I hope I have inspired others in this great sport.”