Stone Furrey talks junior season, recruiting

Two seasons ago, Stone Furrey was at Gaffney High school playing on the defensive side of the ball.
He transferred to Chapin after his father, Mike Furrey, was hired as South Carolina’s wide receivers coach.
The younger Furrey changed positions to receiver, and his game has taken the next step from there.
The 5-foot-10, 175-pounder caught 55 passes for 700 yards and 6 touchdowns last season, racking up over 1,000 all-purpose yards on the year.
“I’ve been blessed to be in this opportunity,” Furrey told GamecockCentral.com. “God’s blessed me with the opportunity to play football in the first place.”
Furrey was ready heading into the 2024 campaign for a new opportunity.
[Join GamecockCentral: $1 for 7 days]
When I first transferred to Chapin, I had to fight. I wanted to play so bad.”
The first game he played in was against Catawba Ridge, and he responded with 7 catches for 124 yards and 2 touchdowns.
“My game just started growing from there,” said Furrey. “I just started learning from my teammates. A lot of our coaches helped me grow, too.
Central Michigan, Miami (Ohio), and Eastern Kentucky have extended scholarship offers to play at the next level.
Others like Columbia, Dartmouth, Jacksonville State, and West Virginia have stayed in consistent contact.
Top 10
- 1New
Joel Klatt
Releases Preseason Top 25
- 2Hot
Top Rivals 5-stars since 2000
Counting down the best
- 3Trending
Derek Dooley
Announces U.S. Senate Bid
- 4
Blurred out QB
Vols protect INT thrower
- 5
Top 25 WR units
Ranking the pass catchers
Get the Daily On3 Newsletter in your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
With his father on staff in Columbia, Furrey gets a front-row seat to the inner workings of an SEC program and has the opportunity to be around the program on a regular basis.
“I train a lot with him,” he said. “I go up there a lot and talk to all those coaches. I’m blessed.”
Furrey’s been conditioning hard in the offseason, in addition to continuing to train with his father, a former NFL standout.
“I’m looking forward to next season to hopefully go ball out again,” he said.
With his bloodlines, production in high school, and potential, it figures that recruiting interest will continue to pick up for Furrey.
“I just want to find a coach that takes me in, like one of their own sons, so he’s helping me in school, on the field, and making sure I’m in the best shape I can be,” he said.