Last updated on .From the section Football

Fifa vice-presidents Alfredo Hawit and Juan Angel Napout were arrested in Zurich

Sixteen more officials have been charged by US authorities investigating corruption at Fifa.

The new indictment, released by the Department of Justice in Washington, came hours after the arrest of two Fifa vice-presidents in Zurich on Thursday.

Former Brazil football federation chief Ricardo Teixeira was among those accused of being "involved in criminal schemes involving well over $200m (£132m) in bribes and kickbacks".

US attorney general Loretta Lynch: "The betrayal of trust set forth here is outrageous. The scale of corruption alleged herein is unconscionable"

Fifa said it would "fully co-operate".

Earlier, Concacaf president Alfredo Hawit and Conmebol president Juan Angel Napout were held in a dawn raid at a Swiss hotel, arrested on suspicion of accepting millions of dollars of bribes, at the request of the US authorities.

Hawit, 64, is interim president for North, Central America and Caribbean football, while Napout, 57, oversees football in the South American confederation.

The Swiss hotel is the same location where several officials from world football's governing body were arrested in May.

Fifa's executive committee has been meeting in the city, voting on reforms.

Current Brazil football president Marco Polo del Nero is also on the new "superseding" 92-count indictment, which alleges "racketeering, wire fraud and money laundering conspiracies" with "sustained abuse of [the defendants'] positions for financial gain".

The current and former senior football executives charged are:

Alfredo Hawit - Fifa vice-president and Concacaf president

Ariel Alvarado - Fifa disciplinary committee member and former Panamanian football chief

Rafael Callejas - former president of Honduras - and its football association

Brayan Jimenez - Guatemala FA chief and member of the Fifa committee for fair play and social responsibility.

Rafael Salguero - Former Fifa executive committee member and Guatemala football chief

Hector Trujillo - general secretary of Guatemala FA

Reynaldo Vasquez - former El Salvador FA president

Juan Angel Napout - Fifa vice-president and Conmebol president

Manuel Burga - Fifa development committee member and former Peru FA president

Carlos Chavez - Conmebol treasurer

Luis Chiriboga - Ecuador football president

Marco Polo del Nero - Brazil football president

Eduardo Deluca - former Conmebol general secretary

Jose Luis Meiszner - Conmebol general secretary

Romer Osuna - Bolivian Fifa audit and compliance committee member

Ricardo Teixeira - former Brazil FA chief

US attorney general Loretta Lynch said: "The betrayal of trust set forth here is outrageous. The scale of corruption alleged herein is unconscionable.

"And the message from this announcement should be clear to every culpable individual who remains in the shadows, hoping to evade our investigation: you will not wait us out; you will not escape our focus."

Chief of investigation Richard Weber of the IRS's criminal investigation division said: "Good intent has been replaced by greed and misguided goals.

"This case has been nothing short of one of the most complex, worldwide financial investigations ever conducted."

What else is on the new indictment?

The numbers

The new 236-page indictment now alleges a total of 27 defendants engaged in a number of schemes involving selling lucrative media and marketing rights to international soccer tournaments and matches, among other valuable rights and properties.

The total number of individuals and entities - such as sports marketing companies - charged to date is now 41. Of those, 12 individuals and two sports marketing companies have already been convicted as a result of the ongoing investigation.

The convicted defendants have agreed to forfeit more than $190m (£125m). And more than $100m (£66m) has been seized in the US and abroad in connection with the alleged criminal activity. The US has also asked 13 other countries to help them seize assets.

Webb pleads guilty

In May, nine Fifa officials and five sports and broadcast marketing executives were indicted by US prosecutors on corruption charges as the governing body became engulfed by claims of widespread wrongdoing.

On Thursday, it was announced that one of those defendants - former Concacaf president Jeffrey Webb, had pleaded guilty to money laundering, wire fraud and racketeering and agreed to forfeit $6.7m (£4.4m).

He did not contest his extradition to the US and is believed to have given the evidence used by US investigators to bring these latest charges.

Other guilty pleas revealed were Fifa executive committee member, Conmebol vice president and former Colombia football federation president Luis Bedoya, 56, and former Chile football federation president Sergio Jadue, 36 - another Conmebol vice-president.

The details

The 92 counts contain detailed allegations including:

Webb and former Fifa vice-president Jack Warner embezzled funds provided by Fifa "intended for natural disaster relief".

Fifa's 'Goal' programme - aimed at supporting the development of youth academies, soccer fields, technical centres, and infrastructure was another "opportunity for officials to embezzle funds".

There are 24 unnamed co-conspirators in the indictment, including additional members of Fifa's executive committee.

Defendants 'sought to ensure corruption lived on'

The charges allege that illegal payments have been made around the sale of broadcasting rights for tournaments into the next decade.

The US DoJ statement said: "These defendants, as alleged, sought to institutionalise their corruption to ensure that it lived on, not for the good of the game but for their own personal aggrandisement and gain."

Fifa corruption inquiries: What else is going on?

Fifa president Sepp Blatter, 79, and Uefa counterpart Michel Platini, 60, a Fifa vice-president, are suspended for 90 days after the Swiss attorney general opened criminal proceedings against Blatter.

Fifa suspended the pair in October while Fifa's ethics committee investigates corruption claims against them. Both deny wrongdoing.

Shortly after the seven Fifa arrests in May, Blatter announced he would step down as president in February 2016 after 17 years in charge, despite having been re-elected the previous week.

Fifa's reform committee chairman, Francois Carrard, said at a news conference in Zurich on Thursday that the latest arrests were "a very important step" as part of changes "so Fifa can renew itself".

A Swiss criminal investigation into the bids for the 2018 and 2022 World Cups was also launched earlier this year, alongside the US inquiry.

Police leave the Baur au Lac hotel in Switzerland on Thursday morning

Further painful days await - BBC Radio 5 live's Richard Conway

"This was supposed to be the day when Fifa launched a fightback.

"Fifa's current leadership say a new package of reforms will transform them into a 'modern, trusted and professional sports organisation'.

"But the scale of that task was laid bare by US attorney general Loretta Lynch, who outlined how huge sums had been embezzled by officials - including funds destined for natural disaster relief, youth leagues and football development projects.

"These latest indictments focus on executives in North, South and Central America.

"But further painful days surely await Fifa given Lynch's promise that culpable individuals 'will not escape' the focus of the US legal system."

Could it even mean the end of Fifa?

It is now being suggested that the world governing body's reputation has been so badly tarnished it is beyond repair and that football needs to start again from scratch.

Australian entrepreneur Jaimie Fuller, chief executive of global sportswear firm Skins, told BBC Radio 5 live: "It's time to explode the place and rebuild it in a fit-for-state purpose for the 21st century.

"The Swiss government have the capability. They have the legal rights to seize Fifa's assets.

"They can liquidate Fifa and reconstitute it in a separate form with accountability and transparency.

"The place is toxically corrupt. It's not just the president, it's not just the executive committee. It goes into the organisation."