This was my thought when "Draft Day" came out.
Also, it's worth noting that this movie is a giant flop. Here in America, it has grossed $607; to quote the AV Club, "Even if you charitably calculate using the lower end of national admission prices—the film opened in 10 markets, all big cities—there’s no way this glorified advertisement for FIFA sold more than 80 tickets total. More people probably turned out for your kids’ indoor soccer match on Saturday."
Worldwide, it's made less than $200,000 on a budget of around $30,000,000. And keep in mind, it was released in European countries last year, before the corruption charges were brought. When you can't sell a movie involving soccer/football to Europeans, you shouldn't be making movies.