The NFL Draft has come and gone, and with it, the market for Indianapolis Colts quarterback Anthony Richardson Sr. may have just hit a major roadblock. While trade rumors have swirled around the young signal-caller all offseason, the reality is that potential suitors are becoming harder to find.

Colts general manager Chris Ballard recently addressed the status of both Richardson and veteran cornerback Kenny Moore II, who also requested trades earlier this offseason. When asked about potential deals, Ballard's response was telling: "Nothing. Nothing yet." He made it clear that the team isn't looking to give Richardson away, stating he still values the quarterback and won't release him outright. But without a willing trade partner, the Colts are stuck in limbo.

Richardson, who has been training in Jacksonville—close to his hometown of Gainesville, Florida—hasn't participated in the Colts' offseason program. Ballard confirmed he's in good spirits and staying in touch with his trainer and agent, but the big question remains: "Will he be here? Well, he could be. But we'll see."

Here's the problem: several teams that were once considered potential landing spots for Richardson used the NFL Draft to address their quarterback needs early. The Las Vegas Raiders grabbed Fernando Mendoza at No. 1 overall, the Los Angeles Rams picked Ty Simpson at No. 13, and the Arizona Cardinals snagged Carson Beck at No. 65. The Pittsburgh Steelers added Drew Allar at No. 76, and the New York Jets selected Cade Klubnik at No. 110. Unless an injury shakes things up, these teams are likely set under center for the foreseeable future.

For Colts fans hoping for a blockbuster trade, it's time to pump the brakes. The draft has reshaped the quarterback landscape, and Richardson's path out of Indianapolis is looking narrower by the day. Whether he returns to the Colts or waits for another opportunity, the ball is now in Ballard's court—and the clock is ticking.