Terry L. Furlow (October 18, 1954 – May 23, 1980) was an American basketball player.

Furlow was a 6-foot-4-inch (1.93 m) shooting guard from Flint, Michigan who played high school basketball at Flint Northern High School. With Northern and coach Bill Frieder, Furlow won back-to-back state Class A championships, including an undefeated team in his senior year (1971–72). Furlow paired with fellow future NBA player Wayman Britt and led the team in scoring as a senior with 14.8 ppg as Northern defeated Pontiac Central High School 86–81 to cap a 25–0 season at Jenison Fieldhouse in East Lansing.

1972 Flint Northern vs. Pontiac Central

He would continue his career in East Lansing and played collegiately for Michigan State. In 1975–76, as a senior, he led the Big Ten in scoring with 29.4 ppg, and finished his career at MSU with 1717 points. The 50 points he scored against Iowa on January 5, 1976, remains the Michigan State men's all-time single-game scoring record.

Controversially, Furlow was one of a number of black players who walked out on coach Gus Ganakas before a key Big Ten game on January 4, 1975, against Indiana. Ganakas elected to start Jeff Tropf, who was white, Furlow and 9 other black players, led by captain Lindsay Hairston, walked out of the team meeting, returned for the game but were then suspended by Ganakas. Michigan State lost the game 107–55 with a patchwork roster that included junior varsity players. Tropf led the team with 21 points. The players would meet with Ganakas the next day, aired a number of grievances, were reinstated after apologizing, and then defeated Ohio State 88-84 the next day. Tropf would transfer to Central Michigan at the end of the season.

Furlow also befriended a young Lansing high school player named Magic Johnson, who said about Furlow, "I never seen a young man work as hard as Terry Furlow to develop his game. If it hadn't been for Terry when he went to Michigan State, I was still a young guy just coming into high school and he used to say 'Come on and meet me' at what we used to call the old men's gym. We would work out and he would beat me like 15-0 and he beat me a bad 15-0. I would have my head down and he would say 'pick your head up. I'm supposed to beat you 15-0 and I'm going to keep beating you until you finally respond.' So he made me so mad, right? But he improved my game and next year I came back and he only beat me 15-2. He said 'see, you're getting better.' And then we kept playing." Johnson was a pallbearer at Furlow's funeral.

Furlow was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers with the 12th overall pick in the 1976 NBA draft; he was also selected in the sixth round of the 1975 ABA draft by the Memphis Sounds. Unable to find time on a deep 76ers team, despite his bond with teammate Julius Erving, Furlow was traded to the Cleveland Cavaliers for two first-round picks, where he averaged 11.0 points in nearly two seasons with the team. In January 1979, he was traded to the Atlanta Hawks for point guard Butch Lee, and then, midway through the 1979–80 season, he was traded to the Utah Jazz, averaging a career best 16.0 ppg. Twice in his sole season with the Jazz, Furlow scored a career high 37 points, once on December 25, 1979, and again two weeks later on January 5, 1980.

Furlow was part of a growing problem in the 1970s NBA with cocaine and illegal drug use. Mike Fratello, who was an assistant coach with Atlanta under Hubie Brown during Furlow's tenure in Atlanta said, “He was competitive as hell. He'd fight you in a game, and he understood the toughness of the NBA. There were some other things that he just couldn’t get past.”