Faces in the Crowd, Part II: South American Edition

Cristian Zamudio, Argentina. 0-11 with 11 KO losses, from super middleweight to heavyweight. In the tradition of Perfecto Gonzalez, he once posed as Edson Nascimento (not the 47-0-1 bumkilling great, but a lower-budget 7-2-1 version) for a fight against 21-1 Gonzalo Omar Basile.

Victor Luis Britos Samudio, Paraguay. 0-32-1 with most of the losses by KO. In the tradition of Cristian Zamudio, he once posed as 3-15 Aurelio Dos Santos (whom Samudio had been KO'd twice by earlier in his career) for a fight against Gonzalo Omar Basile, as though that constituted a significant upgrade in opposition. Also appears to manage a pair of other fighters who, disappointingly, sport winning records.

Juan Carlos Gimenez Ferreyra, Paraguay. 46-year old (at least) national cruiserweight champion, who captured the belt with a win over 47-year old, 1-19 Juan Hipolito Hellmann Rivas (nickname: "Mayonesa"). Mayonesa's win came against none other than ... Victor Luis Britos Samudio.

Arnaldo Elias Romero Orrabalis, Paraguay. 1-22-2 with four losses apiece to Erich Ramon Sanabria Franco and Felix Roque Nunez Barrientos, and six losses to Feliciano Dario Azuaga Ledezma -- with a seventh bout between the two scheduled for this Friday. His win came against ...

Basilio Pedro Morel Mendiola, Paraguay. 0-16 with all of the losses coming within four rounds, including the above-mentioned loss (via KO1) to Romero Orrabalis in a Paraguayan 108-lb. title bout. Following this defeat he was KO'd in two by Sixto Vera Espinola, and in his next fight, two years later, he was KO'd in three, again by Espinosa, this time in an equally well-deserved bid for the Paraguayan 105-lb. title.

Alfredo Ramon Comaschi, Argentina. Came back from a near-20 year layoff in underwhelming fashion in 2003, by drawing with 1-19-4 Juan Carlos Chapana.

Flavio Dario Pedemonte, Argentina. And what do you get for $1.50?

Other notables include Enrique Roque Ramon Ocampo, Argentina, 0-24-2 and still going strong, Victor Adrian Britos, Argentina, 4-40-5 up until the time of his murder in 2005, Luis "Robocop" Cardozo, Colombia, not only with two losses to Jose Herley Zuniga Leal but also one to Jose Herley Zuniga Montano, and Douglas Oliveira, Brazil, who may well hold the record for the least amount of in-ring action in a career.

(Again, thanks to Dumpster and bronc for their contributions.)