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FIFA employees enter at the FIFA headquarters on June 3, 2015 in Zurich. Blatter resigned on June 2, 2015 as president of FIFA as a mounting corruption scandal engulfed world football's governing body. The 79-year-old Swiss official, FIFA president for 17 years and only reelected on May 29, said a special congress would be called as soon as possible to elect a successor. AFP PHOTO / MICHAEL BUHOLZER        (Photo credit should read MICHAEL BUHOLZER/AFP/Getty Images)
FIFA employees enter at the FIFA headquarters on June 3, 2015 in Zurich. Blatter resigned on June 2, 2015 as president of FIFA as a mounting corruption scandal engulfed world football's governing body. The 79-year-old Swiss official, FIFA president for 17 years and only reelected on May 29, said a special congress would be called as soon as possible to elect a successor. AFP PHOTO / MICHAEL BUHOLZER (Photo credit should read MICHAEL BUHOLZER/AFP/Getty Images)MICHAEL BUHOLZER/Getty Images

The Mob Museum in Las Vegas to Open Up New Exhibit on FIFA

Sean FayJul 30, 2015

Ever think that some of the people who work for FIFA act like gangsters?

Well, you are not alone. 

The Mob Museum in Las Vegas has clearly been watching the recent scandals that have engulfed football's governing body and saw a marketing opportunity. 

The museum will set up a new exhibit: The "Beautiful Game" Turns Ugly.

"

The display provides an incisive and eye-opening look into the rampant corruption that plagues the Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA), the organization that runs international soccer. Through photographs, media clippings and cover stories and expository narrative, the Museum’s new FIFA exhibit gives a breakdown of the kickbacks, secrecy and match-fixing associated with the scandal.

"

Jonathan Ullman, the museum's executive director, explained why they were adding the exhibit.

"

This exhibit is ripped right from today’s headlines about the globe’s most popular sport. To our growing number of visitors from places like the United Kingdom, Mexico, Brazil and Italy, the FIFA scandal provides an especially resonant example of the different shapes organized crime can take.

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The exhibit will open on September 1.

[h/t the Guardian]