The Indianapolis Colts have remained positive in just about every update they’ve made regarding quarterback Andrew Luck’s recovery from shoulder surgery. But almost two months after Luck was supposedly on the cusp of starting to throw footballs again, he still hasn’t been able to do so.

Despite this delay in Luck’s rehab, Colts head coach Frank Reich says he remains unconcerned about the status of his star quarterback.

“No, I’m not worried at all,’’ coach Frank Reich said per Mike Chappell of Fox59. “Right now we’re just continuing to stay in the same mode,’’ he said. “Can’t cut things short. There’s no reason to cut things short. It’s a day-by-day process and evaluation and just staying trusting in that.’’

Reich also added that he feels Luck can get back to throwing footballs again by mandatory minicamp in mid-June.

It’s understandable that the Colts want to proceed with utmost caution when it comes to Luck’s rehab. They’ve already lost a year of Luck, and they don’t want to risk him having a further setback by pushing him if he's still not ready.

But this offseason is sounding a lot like last year, when the Colts were similarly confident that Luck would make it back in time to play in the regular season. He never did, though.

There’s still a decent amount of time for Luck to finally start throwing and get himself ready for the season. But the longer Luck goes without throwing a football, the more cause for concern Colts fans should have, regardless of what Reich says.