Reggie Wayne and Robert Mathis are unlikely to receive new contracts from the Colts because of the uncertainty of the NFL's labor situation. Colts general manager Bill Polian said Tuesday on Sirius NFL Radio that he told the agents for both players, each of whom has skipped the team's voluntary offseason workouts, not to expect new deals any time soon. "What I told both representatives was that given the current status of both our budget and the labor negotiations, it is not possible to do anything at this point," Polian said on The Sirius Blitz. "I recognize that they are both very good players, that they are great guys, that we respect them highly, that we value their contributions, and when it's time to do that, when it's propitious to do that, when it is possible to do it, we will." Wayne, who tied Dallas Clark for the team lead in receptions (100) and touchdown catches (10) and led the Colts with 1,264 receiving yards, traditionally doesn't show up for voluntary offseason workouts. "I don't think (Wayne) will stay away from training camp because there is a rule this year in the uncapped year that if you do not come in by Aug. 10, you get an extra year tacked onto your contract," Polian said. "So, that is the last thing he wants. He's got two years to run on his contract. So, I presume he will be in."