Paul Sullivan: Jim Harbaugh is still overpaid. Recapping the highs — and lows — of one of the craziest college football bowl seasons.

One of the craziest bowl seasons ever is almost over, and despite COVID-19-related cancellations, some stars opting out to prepare for the NFL draft and others ditching their bowl game to enter the transfer portal, it has been interesting to say the least.

I didn’t get to see all the bowl games for various reasons, including work, the holidays, family time and inopportune periods of napping.

I ignored the Duke’s Mayo Bowl because of my utter distaste for both Duke and mayo, even though it had nothing to do with the university or its basketball team.

I caught only a glimpse of the Jimmy Kimmel LA Bowl to see if the world’s most powerful T-shirt cannon could launch a T-shirt out of Sofi Stadium — which it did, clearing the upper deck and landing in the parking lot.

And I was obligated to watch the bitter ending of the Armed Forces Bowl because my alma mater was involved, and seeing Mizzou collapse is part of my DNA.

But I did spend an inordinate amount of time watching 6-6 teams play 7-5 teams in near-empty stadiums. Here are seven observations of this year’s bowl happenings.