When people reply to Vatican II theology with quotes from Canon Law, you can already begin to suspect their understanding

The "ordinary" minister of all the sacraments is the bishop (this is why he is called the "ordinary").

This can be delegated. In the first place, because we now have ridiculously large dioceses, much of this is delegated to priests. These are delegates who are ordained.

There also may be circumstances when this can be delegated to people who are not ordained, but who are "instituted".

These are referred to as "extra-ordinary" ministers.  All too many people interpret this to mean of "only in exceptional circumstances". mIn fact, it simply means "non-ordained"  ("extra-ordines").

It is true that all too many dioceses have never developed the "instituted ministries" ... but that is a reflection on the poverty of ecclesiological vision on the part of the diocese.

And yet there remains to challenge the vacuous final assertion in your comment.