Sources: Mexico, Iceland game still on amid cartel violence - ESPN

Mexico plans to proceed with its friendly match scheduled against Iceland on Wednesday at the Corregidora Stadium in Queretaro amid unrest and violence in the country, sources told ESPN on Monday.

Nemesio Rubén Oseguera Cervantes, nickmamed El Mencho and the leader of the Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generación, was killed Sunday by the Mexican army in a targeted attack, causing widespread backlash from members of the group. Individuals burned cars and blocked roads in protest, forcing the FMF to postpone Sunday's Liga MX match between Queretaro and Juarez FC, and Chivas vs. America in the women's league.

Those postponements put Wednesday's friendly in question, but the Mexico team went ahead with its previously scheduled training session in Queretaro on Monday and a source from the Mexican federation told ESPN that the game was expected to take place as planned.

The unrest has also led FIFA to request reports from Mexico on the security situation that affected the country, sources added.

FIFA is closely monitoring the events that transpired Sunday and Monday, particularly in Guadalajara, Jalisco, which will be one of the host cities for the 2026 World Cup this summer.

Jalisco's capital, Guadalajara, is scheduled to host four games in the World Cup in June, including two involving South Korea. Co-host Mexico, Spain, Uruguay and Colombia will also play there.

Before the games in the summer, Monterrey and Guadalajara are set to host the FIFA interconfederation playoff matches in March that will determine two of the remaining six participants at the World Cup. Bolivia, Suriname, New Caledonia, Jamaica, Iraq and DR Congo are all set to compete.

Internal documents, sent from FIFA Mexico to FIFA headquarters in Zurich, summarized the