TORONTO — One of Canada’s most important players missed training just two days before its World Cup opener.Ismaël Koné, Canada’s likely starting midfielder, did not train with the rest of the team on Wednesday. He arrived in full training gear with the rest of the squad before then later departing in a car.A Canada Soccer representative said Koné missed training for “undisclosed” reasons. Head coach Jesse Marsch was not made available for comment after training.Koné has trained in full with Canada throughout their training camp, raising more questions about his unexplained absence.During Tuesday’s training session, Koné wore tape over his left wrist. However there is no indication from Canada Soccer that a possible wrist injury was the reason for his absence. Asked about his wrist, Kone told reporters that “something happened” during Canada’s June 5 friendly 1-1 draw against Ireland but that he was “fine.”Koné is a presumed starter for Canada in an advanced midfield role and is set to be a pivotal figure in the team’s attack. Koné’s performance against Ireland was one of his best in a Canada shirt.“My vision from the beginning is of Ismaël as an intensive player that also has a gift of just moving around with the ball that teams can’t really match plan for. He’s an X factor for us. So was really happy with him.”“To be honest, I just want to get started,” Koné said Tuesday of his mindset heading into the World Cup. “I just want the game to start. We’ve been practicing and pushing and speaking about tactics, speaking about the opposite team, speaking about ourselves, speaking about moments, speaking the country, speaking about how we can get ready during the season, speaking about stuff we need to do. Jesse has put us through all kinds of challenges, so the moment is now. I feel like the work has been done, so I can’t wait to get it started. I just want to get there on June 12 get the game started really.”While Canada is still dealing with multiple injuries, there was no changes in multiple players’ status on Wednesday.Alphonso Davies remains in return to play protocol and trained away from the team. While Davies began his own training approximately 30 minutes after the rest of his team on Tuesday, Davies did, however, train as long as the rest of the team on Wednesday.Ralph Priso also remains in return to play protocol. The defender did begin training in cleats on Wednesday as opposed to training shoes, which he wore in previous training sessions.Moise Bombito took part in what Canada Soccer is calling “modified” training and continued to wear a large piece of tape over his shin. Canada’s star defender previously broke his leg in October while with his club side, OGC Nice. His status for the World Cup is in doubt. Priso remains the most likely defender to join the team if Bombito has to be pulled out of the squad because of injury.Canada has until 3 pm ET Thursday, 24 hours before its World Cup opener against Bosnia and Herzegovina, to name any injury replacements.