NCAAF: Former USC receiver Bru McCoy transfers to Tennessee

Date:

Share post:


Former Southern California wide receiver Bru McCoy announced on social media Tuesday that he has committed to transfer to Tennessee.

McCoy, who has played just one season of college football and sat out two others, was in the transfer portal for the third time.

McCoy was a five-star recruit in the Class of 2019 out of Ranchos Palos Verde, Calif., ranked the No. 9 overall player in the class in the 247Sports composite.

He enrolled at USC in January 2019 but changed his mind and transferred to Texas. Less than six months later, he had decided to transfer back to USC.

McCoy sat out the 2019 season at USC because of an illness before compiling 21 catches for 236 yards and two touchdowns as a redshirt freshman in the pandemic-shortened 2020 season.

He never got into a game during 2021 following an arrest on suspicion of domestic violence. Charges against McCoy eventually were dropped, but the Trojans never reinstated him.

The Volunteers went 7-6 (4-4 SEC) in 2021 and are being projected as a potential preseason top 25 team for 2022, with last year’s starting quarterback Hendon Hooker (2,945 yards, 31 touchdowns, three picks) among those returning.

–Field Level Media

spot_img

Related articles

UFL: Unbeaten Stallions stomp Showboats 39-21

Adrian Martinez threw four touchdown passes and the Birmingham Stallions remained undefeated with a 39-21 win against the...

NCAAF: Former coach Mike Riley joins CFP selection committee

Former Nebraska and Oregon State head coach Mike Riley joined the College Football Playoff selection committee on Friday. Riley,...

NCAAF: Georgia makes Kirby Smart highest-paid football coach at public school

Georgia is making Kirby Smart the highest-paid college football coach at a public school under a new contract...

NFL: Jets QB Aaron Rodgers: ‘No restrictions’ at OTAs

Four-time NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers will be ready when the New York Jets begin their offseason training activities...

FREE

Get the most important breaking news and analyses for Free.

Thank you for subscribing

Something went wrong.