Thursday’s 14 Copa del Rey first-round ties will go ahead as planned, the Spanish Football Federation has confirmed, a day after it postponed all 24 of Wednesday’s ties following the train collision in Toledo province that killed more than 60 people.

At least 64 people were killed and dozens injured after two high-speed trains collided and derailed on Wednesday morning, local officials said. The crash happened at around 9 a.m. local time on the Madrid–Seville high-speed line near Urda, about 80 miles south of Madrid, when one train slammed into the rear of another that had stopped on the track.

The federation announced on Wednesday that it had suspended the 24 first-round ties scheduled for that day, along with all other matches in competitions it organises. Five top-flight clubs were due to play on Wednesday — Real Betis, Celta Vigo, Valencia, Alavés and Levante — with ties including Navalcarnero against Real Betis, Salamanca against Celta Vigo and Tavernes against Valencia. “Shocked by the tragic railway accident,” the federation said, adding that it had ordered the postponement “in solidarity with the victims.”

“The entire Spanish soccer community stands united in grief over this tragedy and has made itself available to the authorities to assist the victims of this devastating accident,” the federation added. Real Madrid said it wished “to express its deepest sorrow over the tragic railway accident”, while Barcelona expressed “its deepest condolences to the victims” and Atlético Madrid said it joined “in the grief for the victims of the terrible railway accident that occurred this morning.” The three clubs do not enter the competition until the round of 32.

The first round began on Tuesday, with 18 ties played before Wednesday’s postponements. The federation said it would announce a revised tournament schedule and the final kick-off times for the 24 postponed ties in the coming days, with the draw for the second round still to come. The Spanish league has not announced any postponements of this weekend’s La Liga fixtures, and Thursday’s 14 first-round ties have not been postponed.

For the clubs whose ties were called off, the wait for a new date continues in a calendar already crowded by league and European commitments. Clubs across the country sent messages of solidarity and support to the victims and their families as Spain mourned. But for now, the message from the federation is that the competition resumes on Thursday, with the football community still counting the cost of a morning that brought Spanish football to a standstill.