Gregorio Peralta
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Gregorio Manuel Peralta (May 8, 1935 – October 3, 2001), better known as Gregorio "Goyo" Peralta, was a top Argentine boxer. Peralta enjoyed success as both a light heavyweight and a heavyweight, one of a select group
Latin American Latin Americans ( es, Latinoamericanos; pt, Latino-americanos; ) are the citizens of Latin American countries (or people with cultural, ancestral or national origins in Latin America). Latin American countries and their diasporas are multi-eth ...
Heavyweights to attain world-class status. (
John Ruiz John Ruiz (born January 4, 1972) is an American former professional boxer who competed from 1992 to 2010, and held the WBA heavyweight title twice between 2001 and 2005. Ruiz is of Puerto Rican descent, and is the first Latino boxer to win a w ...
and later Andy Ruiz are the only
Hispanic The term ''Hispanic'' ( es, hispano) refers to people, cultures, or countries related to Spain, the Spanish language, or Hispanidad. The term commonly applies to countries with a cultural and historical link to Spain and to viceroyalties forme ...
s to be world Heavyweight champion in boxing history.) Greg Peralta was a popular performer during the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s.


Biography

Gregorio Peralta was born in San Juan. He later resided in the area of Rosario, in
Santa Fe Province The Province of Santa Fe ( es, Provincia de Santa Fe, ) is a province of Argentina, located in the center-east of the country. Neighboring provinces are from the north clockwise Chaco (divided by the 28th parallel south), Corrientes, Entre RΓ ...
. On April 5, 1958, he made his professional boxing debut, knocking out a rival ( Rene Pereira) who had lost all fourteen of his bouts. Peralta's fourth-round knockout of Pereira was at the legendary
Luna Park Luna Park is a name shared by dozens of currently operating and defunct amusement parks. They are named after, and partly based on, the first Luna Park, which opened in 1903 during the heyday of large Coney Island parks. Luna parks are small-s ...
, in
Buenos Aires Buenos Aires ( or ; ), officially the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires ( es, link=no, Ciudad AutΓ³noma de Buenos Aires), is the capital and primate city of Argentina. The city is located on the western shore of the RΓ­o de la Plata, on South ...
. Peralta won his first five fights by knockout, then went the ten round distance for the first time on September 6 of that same year, against Jose Angel Manzur, whom he outpointed over ten rounds in
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. His first fight abroad had already been held, when he beat Marcelo Farias by a second-round knockout 35 days before, also at Montevideo. On October 22, he and Manzur had a rematch, with the two boxers drawing (tying) after ten more rounds. On March 31, 1959, Peralta suffered his first loss as a professional, a ten-round decision defeat to then reigning South American light heavyweight champion Luis Ignacio in SΓ£o Paulo, Brazil in a non-title bout. Peralta had one loss and two draws in his next three fights, but then he returned to winning, when he avenged his defeat against Ignacio by knocking him out in three rounds, August 23 in Brazil. After winning his next five fights, including four in
Uruguay Uruguay (; ), officially the Oriental Republic of Uruguay ( es, RepΓΊblica Oriental del Uruguay), is a country in South America. It shares borders with Argentina to its west and southwest and Brazil to its north and northeast; while bordering ...
, Peralta faced
Mauro Mina Mauro Mina BaylΓ³n (November 22, 1933 – June 1, 1993) was a Peruvian Light Heavyweight boxer known as the "Bombardero de Chincha", remembered as the best Peruvian boxer of the twentieth century. He was born in Chincha on November 22, 1933. I ...
, in a widely expected light heavyweight bout between two
South American South America is a continent entirely in the Western Hemisphere and mostly in the Southern Hemisphere, with a relatively small portion in the Northern Hemisphere at the northern tip of the continent. It can also be described as the southe ...
s. On June 15, 1960, Peralta was knocked out by Mina in eight rounds at Lima, Peru. Peralta then won twelve and drew one of his next thirteen bouts. Among those were a ten-round decision in a rubber match with Manzur, and a four-round disqualification win over Aurelio Diaz. Peralta was given his first chance at winning a belt when he fought Jose Giorgetti, on August 4, 1962, at Mar del Plata for the Argentine Heavyweight title. He won the national belt by outpointing Giorgetti over twelve rounds, and then won fifteen more bouts in a row, for a total of 24 victories and one draw in twenty-five bouts.


Beats Pastrano

The biggest win of his career came during that streak, when he outpointed world light heavyweight champion
Willie Pastrano Wilfred Raleigh Pastrano (November 27, 1935 – December 6, 1997) was an American former professional boxer who competed from 1951 to 1965. He held the undisputed WBA, WBC, and ''The Ring'' light heavyweight titles between 1963 and 1965. Earl ...
over ten rounds at
Miami, Florida Miami ( ), officially the City of Miami, known as "the 305", "The Magic City", and "Gateway to the Americas", is a East Coast of the United States, coastal metropolis and the County seat, county seat of Miami-Dade County, Florida, Miami-Dade C ...
on September 20, 1963 in a non-title bout. His first fight with Pastrano marked Peralta's United States debut as a professional boxer.


Pastrano – light heavyweight title

Peralta's next fight, on November 15 of that year, was also his first bout at New York's Madison Square Garden. He beat future JosΓ© Torres world championship challenger, Wayne Thornton, by a ten-round decision there. After two more wins, including another one over Thornton, Peralta was given a shot at Pastrano's world Light-Heavyweight title, on April 10, 1964 in
New Orleans, Louisiana New Orleans ( , ,New Orleans
. Pastrano retained the championship with a sixth-round knockout in a fight that had different views from boxing
magazines A magazine is a periodical publication, generally published on a regular schedule (often weekly or monthly), containing a variety of content. They are generally financed by advertising, purchase price, prepaid subscriptions, or by a combination ...
; while the general consensus is that Pastrano was actually winning the fight when it was stopped, ''
Ring En EspaΓ±ol The Ring En EspaΓ±ol is a Spanish version of boxing publication '' The Ring'' magazine. ''Ring En EspaΓ±ol'' was originally published from 1977 to 1985. Originally published from Caracas and later from Panama, it moved in 1981 to Miami, to Editoria ...
'' actually claimed twenty years later that Peralta was hitting Pastrano and had him against the ropes when the referee intervened and raised Pastrano's arm as the fight's winner. The truth is a cut opened in the second Thornton fight re-opened during Peralta's challenge of Pastrano and the bout was, to some hastily, to others justifiably, halted.


Bonavena takes Argentine title

Peralta went on to win nine of his next ten fights, including a rematch victory over Mauro Mina, outpointed in ten rounds at Buenos Aires on September 19 of '64, before defending his Argentine Heavyweight title for the first time, and losing it, to Oscar Bonavena by a twelve-round decision on September 4, 1965 in Buenos Aires. They'd rematch four years later. Peralta then went undefeated over his next 32 bouts, building a record of twenty nine wins and three draws, with seventeen knockouts over that span. Among the highlights of those thirty two bouts were three ninth round disqualifications in a row (over Ron Marsh on March 11, 1968, and two over Felipe Pablo Marich, on April 5 and April 20 of that same year), a ten-round decision over RamΓ³n Rocha on August 23, and a draw in a non-title rematch with Bonavena, held on August 8, 1969.


Foreman

After the Bonavena rematch, he would face George Foreman, in a fight that was nationally
televised Television, sometimes shortened to TV, is a telecommunication medium for transmitting moving images and sound. The term can refer to a television set, or the medium of television transmission. Television is a mass medium for advertising, ...
in the United States, on February 16, 1970, once again at the Madison Square Garden. His now fighting weight being around 200 lbs, Peralta had left the light-heavyweight scene way back. Foreman was the rising ex-Olympic star and Peralta then ranked 9th world contender was predicted to be George's biggest test to date. Foreman held an aura as an awesome ''knockout artist'' but Peralta doggedly went ten full rounds with the future two time world Heavyweight champion. He lost a unanimous decision to Foreman. But Peralta won the crowds admiration for a gutsy good performance. He used his boxing skill and mobility to show Foreman was open to fast well placed counters and tended to somewhat unravel in the later part of matches. It's thought Ali studied this among other Foreman matches in his preparation the legendary 'Rumble in the Jungle' victory. Peralta's next bout came when he beat future world Light Heavyweight title challenger Piero del Papa, by a fifth-round knockout on June 6 at Montevideo. His next bout marked his European debut, when he defeated Herbert Wick, exactly sixteen days after the fight with del Papa, by a second-round knockout in Barcelona, Spain. Peralta had three consecutive bouts in Spain, winning each of by knockout.


Foreman rematch

After two more wins, he faced Foreman again, at
Oakland, California Oakland is the largest city and the county seat of Alameda County, California, United States. A major West Coast of the United States, West Coast port, Oakland is the largest city in the East Bay region of the San Francisco Bay Area, the third ...
, this time with the NABF's vacant regional Heavyweight title on the line. Once again, Peralta fought ten rounds with Foreman, but he was knocked out in the tenth, on May 10, 1971. His two Foreman matches are fine achievements. Peralta then moved to Spain for a one year. With the exception of a victory over Gerhard Zech on December 3 over at Germany, Peralta fought nine of his next ten bouts in Spain. These included a ten-round win over perennial contender Jose Urtain on October 8, a win over Leroy Caldwell by a fourth-round knockout on February 2, 1972, and a ten-round decision loss to Bob Foster world Light Heavyweight title challenger Ray Anderson on June 9 of that same year.


Ron Lyle twice

After the loss to Anderson, Peralta would move again, this time to Germany, and he won his next six bouts by knockout. A loss to top world title contender
Ron Lyle Ronald David Lyle (February 12, 1941 – November 26, 2011) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1971 to 1980, and in 1995. He challenged unsuccessfully for the world heavyweight championship, losing to Muhammad Ali in 1975. Kno ...
, however, took place on May 12, 1973 at
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. Peralta lost to Lyle by a ten-round decision. Peralta won his next two bouts by knockout in Germany, and then in a rematch held Lyle to a ten-round draw in
Frankfurt Frankfurt, officially Frankfurt am Main (; Hessian: , " Frank ford on the Main"), is the most populous city in the German state of Hesse. Its 791,000 inhabitants as of 2022 make it the fifth-most populous city in Germany. Located on it ...
, Germany. Peralta aged 38 years retired for good after the match. Gregorio Peralta had an admirable record. It contained 98 wins, 9 defeats and 9 draws as a professional boxer, with 60 knockout wins, which places him in the exclusive group of boxers that won fifty or more fights by knockout during their career. He led a quiet life after retiring, dying on October 3, 2001.


Professional boxing record

, - , style="text-align:center;" colspan="8", 98 Wins (60 knockouts), 9 Losses (3 knockouts), 9 Draws , - style="text-align:center; background:#e3e3e3;" , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Res. , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Record , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Opponent , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Type , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Round
Time , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Date , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Location , style="border-style:none none solid solid; ", Notes , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 98–9–9, , align=left,
Ron Lyle Ronald David Lyle (February 12, 1941 – November 26, 2011) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1971 to 1980, and in 1995. He challenged unsuccessfully for the world heavyweight championship, losing to Muhammad Ali in 1975. Kno ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 98–9–8, , align=left, Johnny Griffin , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 97–9–8, , align=left, Billy Aird , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 96–9–8, , align=left,
Ron Lyle Ronald David Lyle (February 12, 1941 – November 26, 2011) was an American professional boxer who competed from 1971 to 1980, and in 1995. He challenged unsuccessfully for the world heavyweight championship, losing to Muhammad Ali in 1975. Kno ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 96–8–8, , align=left, Ba Sounkalo , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 95–8–8, , align=left, Ronnie Wright , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 94–8–8, , align=left, Horst Benedens , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 93–8–8, , align=left, Arno Prick , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 92–8–8, , align=left, Conny Venselek , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 91–8–8, , align=left, Bill Drover , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 90–8–8, , align=left, Ray Anderson , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 90–7–8, , align=left, Willie Johnson , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 89–7–8, , align=left, Leroy Caldwell , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 88–7–8, , align=left, Vernon McIntosh , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 87–7–8, , align=left, Rocky Campbell , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 86–7–8, , align=left, Gerhard Zech , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 85–7–8, , align=left, JosΓ© Manuel Urtain , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 84–7–8, , align=left, Danny Machado , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 83–7–8, , align=left, Jesse Billy Crown , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 82–7–8, , align=left, George Foreman , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 82–6–8, , align=left, Humberto Ghiotti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 81–6–8, , align=left, Alfredo Vogrig , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 80–6–8, , align=left, Roger Tighe , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 79–6–8, , align=left, Herbert Wick , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 78–6–8, , align=left, Piero del Papa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 77–6–8, , align=left, George Foreman , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 77–5–8, , align=left, Oscar Bonavena , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 77–5–7, , align=left, JosΓ© Menno , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 76–5–7, , align=left, JosΓ© Menno , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 75–5–7, , align=left, Marcelo Garnica , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 74–5–7, , align=left, RenΓ© Sosa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 73–5–7, , align=left, Francisco Ramos , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 72–5–7, , align=left, Hugo Daniele , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 71–5–7, , align=left, Roberto Veliz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 70–5–7, , align=left, Dick Hall , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 69–5–7, , align=left, RamΓ³n Rocha , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 68–5–7, , align=left, Miguel Angel Paez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 67–5–7, , align=left, Kurt Luedecke , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 66–5–7, , align=left, Vittorio Saraudi , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 66–5–6, , align=left, Felipe Marich , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 65–5–6, , align=left, Felipe Marich , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 64–5–6, , align=left, Ron Marsh , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 63–5–6, , align=left, Carlos Paez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 62–5–6, , align=left, Chuck Leslie , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 62–5–5, , align=left, Felipe Marich , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 61–5–5, , align=left, Chuck Leslie , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 60–5–5, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 59–5–5, , align=left, JosΓ© Menno , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 58–5–5, , align=left, RenΓ© Sosa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 57–5–5, , align=left, Angel LudueΓ±a , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 56–5–5, , align=left, Hugo Daniele , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 55–5–5, , align=left, AndrΓ©s Selpa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 54–5–5, , align=left, Hugo Daniele , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 53–5–5, , align=left, Carlos Vazquez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 52–5–5, , align=left, Alberto Hergerseimer , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 51–5–5, , align=left, Hugo Daniele , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 50–5–5, , align=left, Carlos Paez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 49–5–5, , align=left, RenΓ© Sosa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 48–5–5, , align=left, Oscar Bonavena , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 48–4–5, , align=left, RenΓ© Sosa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 47–4–5, , align=left, Miguel Angel Paez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 46–4–5, , align=left, RenΓ© Sosa , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 45–4–5, , align=left, Miguel Angel Paez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 45–4–4, , align=left, Lino Armenteros , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 44–4–4, , align=left, AnΓ­bal CΓ³rdoba , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 43–4–4, , align=left,
Mauro Mina Mauro Mina BaylΓ³n (November 22, 1933 – June 1, 1993) was a Peruvian Light Heavyweight boxer known as the "Bombardero de Chincha", remembered as the best Peruvian boxer of the twentieth century. He was born in Chincha on November 22, 1933. I ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 42–4–4, , align=left, Pablo Sagrispanti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 41–4–4, , align=left, Juan Morales , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 40–4–4, , align=left, Roberto Davila , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 39–4–4, , align=left,
Willie Pastrano Wilfred Raleigh Pastrano (November 27, 1935 – December 6, 1997) was an American former professional boxer who competed from 1951 to 1965. He held the undisputed WBA, WBC, and ''The Ring'' light heavyweight titles between 1963 and 1965. Earl ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 39–3–4, , align=left, Wayne Thornton , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 38–3–4, , align=left, Telmo Gonzalez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 37–3–4, , align=left, Wayne Thornton , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 36–3–4, , align=left,
Willie Pastrano Wilfred Raleigh Pastrano (November 27, 1935 – December 6, 1997) was an American former professional boxer who competed from 1951 to 1965. He held the undisputed WBA, WBC, and ''The Ring'' light heavyweight titles between 1963 and 1965. Earl ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 35–3–4, , align=left, Telmo Gonzalez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 34–3–4, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 33–3–4, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 32–3–4, , align=left, Guillermo Dutschmann , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 31–3–4, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 30–3–4, , align=left, Alfredo Yacanto , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 29–3–4, , align=left, Pablo Sagrispanti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 28–3–4, , align=left, Jorge Tissera , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 27–3–4, , align=left, Rodolfo Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 26–3–4, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 25–3–4, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 24–3–4, , align=left, JosΓ© Giorgetti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 23–3–4, , align=left, Antonio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 22–3–4, , align=left, Carlos Paiva , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 21–3–4, , align=left, JosΓ© Giorgetti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 20–3–4, , align=left, Andres Villalba , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 19–3–4, , align=left, Aurelio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 18–3–4, , align=left, Pablo Sagrispanti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 17–3–4, , align=left, JosΓ© Angel Mazur , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 16–3–4, , align=left, Antonio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 15–3–4, , align=left, Antonio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 15–3–3, , align=left, Pablo Sagrispanti , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 14–3–3, , align=left, Ricardo Gonzalez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 13–3–3, , align=left, Carloz Vazquez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 12–3–3, , align=left, Hector Wilson , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 11–3–3, , align=left,
Mauro Mina Mauro Mina BaylΓ³n (November 22, 1933 – June 1, 1993) was a Peruvian Light Heavyweight boxer known as the "Bombardero de Chincha", remembered as the best Peruvian boxer of the twentieth century. He was born in Chincha on November 22, 1933. I ...
, , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 11–2–3, , align=left, Juan Carlos Comini , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 10–2–3, , align=left, Jovito Arregui , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 9–2–3, , align=left, AndrΓ©s Villalba , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 8–2–3, , align=left, Aurelio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 7–2–3, , align=left, Luis Ignacio , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 6–2–3, , align=left, Aurelio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 6–2–2, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 6–1–2, , align=left, Aurelio Diaz , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Loss, , 6–1–1, , align=left, Luis Ignacio , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , style="background:#abcdef;", Draw, , 6–0–1, , align=left, JosΓ© Angel Mazur , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 6–0, , align=left, JosΓ© Angel Mazur , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 5–0, , align=left, Justo Benitez , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 4–0, , align=left, Marcelo Farias , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 3–0, , align=left, Julio Buffi , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 2–0, , align=left, Tomas Lenning , , , , align=left, , align=left, , - align=center , Win, , 1–0, , align=left, Rene Pereyra , , , , align=left, , align=left,


Exhibition boxing record


See also

*
List of Argentines Argentines who are notable include: Artists *Roberto Aizenberg, painter and sculptor * Oscar AlemÑn, jazz guitarist *Antonio Alice, portrait painter *Marcelo Álvarez, tenor *Martha Argerich, concert pianist *Daniel Barenboim, pianist and cond ...


References

{{DEFAULTSORT:Peralta, Gregorio 1935 births 2001 deaths People from San Juan, Argentina Argentine male boxers Heavyweight boxers Sportspeople from San Juan Province, Argentina