A former Argentine soccer official took his life late Tuesday, mere hours after his name came up in the Brooklyn federal court proceeding where three former FIFA execs are standing trial for widespread corruption.

Jorge Delhon appears to have thrown himself under a train in Buenos Aires after another businessman, Alejandro Burzaco, accused him during testimony Tuesday of taking $2 million in bribes, reports the BBC.

“We paid bribe at Torneos to two officials that were running the Futbol Para Todos program,” Burzaco, former chief executive officer of sports marketing company Torneos y Competencias, said as he took the stand against former FIFA bigwigs Manuel Burga, Jose Maria Marin and Juan Angel Napout.

Burga, Marin and Napout also are accused of taking kickbacks in exchange for awarding TV rights to sports media and marketing firms.

Delhon, 52, was identified by Burzaco as a contracted lawyer for Futbol Para Todos (Soccer for All). His name was mentioned only twice.

No known note was left.

Burzaco testified Tuesday he shelled out millions over a five-year period to various higher-ups, including Burga, Marin and Napout, all of whom once headed federations in their home countries and sat on other FIFA committees.

Proceedings Wednesday morning were adjourned briefly for reasons that were made clear in open court.