one problem, his head". By saying this, he meant that he felt Antuofermo butted him many times during the contest. After winning one more fight and losing another one, Corro decided to retire for the first time in 1981. Inspired by the relative success of his much younger brother Osvaldo, a contender during the late 1980s, however, Hugo attempted a comeback during 1988. He made some headlines after winning his first two bouts, but he lost three of his next four bouts, with one draw. On September 16 of '88 he lost to another famous Argentine boxer, Juan Roldán, by knockout in round one. After losing by knockout in four rounds to Hugo Antonio Corti on February 17 of 1989, Corro retired from boxing for good. Corro had one fight in Chile. He never boxed in the United States as a professional. Corro had a record of 50 wins, 7 losses and 2 draws as a professional boxer, with 29 wins by way of knockout. On June 15, 2007, he died after suffering from an acute liver disease. Professional boxing record See also List of middleweight boxing champions List of WBA world champions List of WBC world champions References External links |- |- 1953 births 2007 deaths Sportspeople from Mendoza Province Middleweight boxers World boxing champions Deaths from liver disease Argentine male boxers