As Mendoza was still very much in demand all over Mexico and thus travelled a lot, Bobby Bonales was responsible for most of the Díaz's training.

Later on the team worked as Los Búfalo Salvaje ("The Wild Buffalos") again with José de Jesús as "I" and Alfredo as "II".

Villano I and II won the Arena Coliseo Tag Team Championship in the early 1970s, but did not achieve much else while working for EMLL.

[6] In early 1991, Los Villanos became involved in a feud with The Hawaiian Beasts (Fatu, Great Kokina, and The Samoan Savage).

Los Villanos' fourth and final reign as UWA World Trios Champions lasted 275 days and ended when they were defeated by Black Power II, Negro Navarro and El Signo.

[8] This ended up being Villano I's last major in-ring success as he began focusing more on training wrestlers at UWA's school than wrestling.

[1] Díaz was adamant that his sons get a good education instead of becoming wrestlers, wishing that they become lawyers or doctors as he wanted to spare them the physical suffering he experienced himself.

He was also instrumental in training the rest of his sons, although he insisted they both get college degrees before they were allowed to begin wrestling.

In late 2000, José de Jesús Díaz had undergone brain surgery for a blood clot caused by the hard bumps taken during his wrestling career.

The funeral was attended by a number of luchadors, including the Brazos family, Perro Aguayo, Cien Caras, Universo 2000, El Felino, Ringo Mendoza, and others.