Hey hey... Adobe was delaying stuff endlessly.

http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/pres...obeTIOMAP.html
A pre-release of the optimized Adobe Flash Player 10 for devices is expected to be available to manufacturers this summer with an official production release expected in Q1 2010. OMAP solutions supporting the pre-release of Adobe Flash Player are expected to be available for manufacturers and developers in the second half of 2009. (never happened)

http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/pres...cesandPCs.html
A public developer beta of the browser-based runtime is expected to be available for Windows® Mobile, Palm® webOS and desktop operating systems including Windows, Macintosh and Linux later this year. Public betas for Google® Android™ and Symbian® OS are expected to be available in early 2010. (never happened except for the Nexus One and Linux)

http://www.adobe.com/aboutadobe/pres...dobeFlash.html
Adobe Flash Player 10 for ARMv6 and ARMv7 architecture-based hardware is expected to be available royalty-free to partners participating in the Open Screen Project. Flash Player 10 for ARM processor-based devices will be made available to OEMs by Adobe. (ARMv6 never happened, ask your friends with HTC Heros)

http://www.pcworld.com/businesscente...artphones.html
Still, the mobile effort hasn't been a breeze for Adobe, which has recently fallen behind schedule. In June it said it would release the Flash Player 10 beta in October, to coincide with this week's Adobe Max conference. While the Windows Mobile and Palm webOS betas will be out soon, Android and Symbian will be several months late when they arrive next year. Murarka said Android is taking longer because Adobe needs some programming interfaces that will be available with the Eclair release of Android, due later this year. (never happened, again, see outcry on HTC Hero forums, FroYo became the minimum)

So no, in the mobile device segment they have been consistently promising and then falling behind schedule since early 2009 (no, there WAS no final release of 10.1 for any mobile platform yet, but they still have two weeks to deliver on that).