This past offseason for college football had a lot of drama to it, but there were some positives.

At least, we thought there were positives.

One of those being the new redshirt rule. Previously, if a player played one snap in a game, they could not use a redshirt that season — saving themselves a year of eligibility.

That was one snap.

Over the offseason, that all changed. It was now allowed that a player could redshirt a season even if they appeared in four games. And that could be every snap of those four games. They are still allowed to redshirt.

This change was welcomed by most. It allowed players to get some game experience, especially early on in the season when teams play — for lack of a better term — cupcakes.

On Wednesday, Clemson senior QB Kelly Bryant announced he wanted to transfer. Why?

Because Tigers freshman QB Kelly Lawrence — the No. 1 overall recruit in 2018 — was named the starter. Bryant didn’t see it as fair.

Understandable. So, Bryant as a senior — who is played in the first four games of the season — is eligible to redshirt and transfer to another school.

ESPN’s David Pollack has now had enough of it:

Pollack mentions Nebraska as just one of the examples, as Tristan Gebbia lost the job to freshman Adrian Martinez and immediately decided to transfer out to Oregon State.

This is happening all over the country now, and not many appear to be pleased. Pollack is just one of them.