Wow. Such FIFA. Very money.

When former FIFA vice president Jeffrey Webb — indicted as part of the U.S. Justice Department's continuing crackdown on corruption in world soccer's governing body — was forced in federal court to secure a $10 million bond for his release from custody this week, he did so in the most ostentatious way possible.

Webb secured the $10 million bond by posting 11 luxury watches, three high-end cars and 10 properties, according to court documents secured by the Associated Press. He also put up his wife's wedding ring and a 401k account in her name.

Among the items turned over by Webb were a 2015 Ferrari, a 2014 Range Rover, a 2003 Mercedes-Benz and five Rolexes. He also surrendered additional luxury watches made by Cartier Roadster, Hublot, Breitling, Panerai, Royal Oak Offshore and Luminor Marina.

The Hublot piece, the AP reports, actually hasn't been handed over by Webb just yet; he must give it to the FBI by August 2.

Webb was indicted by the U.S. Justice Department as part of its investigation of FIFA, which culminated in the dramatic early-morning raid of an upscale hotel in Zurich, Switzerland, in late May. Webb and other officials are accused in a wide-ranging corruption probe that alleges top executives traded lucrative soccer contracts for favors and kickbacks.

Webb is a citizen of the Cayman Islands. Before being suspended by FIFA after his arrest, he had served since 2012 as the president of CONCACAF, the regional FIFA sub-group that oversees international soccer in North America, Central America and the Caribbean. Webb pleaded not guilty on Saturday to charges of bribery and racketeering. Others, including cooperating witness Chuck Blazer, have pleaded guilty.

In other FIFA corruption news, embattled president Sepp Blatter was showered in fake money by a protester who crashed a Monday press conference in Switzerland.