Boston College commit Kylie Torrence reopens recruitment

Kylie Torrence, a 2025 women’s basketball recruit, has decommitted from Boston College and reopened her commitment, she told On3. The 6-foot-2 small forward from North Carolina will now begin to look for a new landing spot.
“The reason I reopened my recruitment was just the uncertainty behind the program that they couldn’t really reassure me of,” Torrence told On3.
As Torrence searches for a new program to call home, there are a few factors she’ll be considering along the way.
“The most important aspect to me is the relationships I have,” Torrence told On3. “Wherever I want to go, I want to stay there for all four years. I don’t want to transfer. I don’t want to even think about transferring. With that, my main thing I care about would be security. I’m looking for a good program where a coach is in a good spot. Nothing’s ever guaranteed, but confidence is one thing. I need a coach that’s confident that they’re succeeding and they’ll be there for the time I’ll be there.”
Top 10
- 1Breaking
Xavier hires Pitino
Richard Pitino joins dad in Big East
- 2Hot
Gunner Stockton
Sly parting shot at Carson Beck
- 3Trending
Bedlam in Spring?
Mike Gundy pitches rivalry as spring game
- 4
Troy Taylor
Stanford, Andrew Luck fire head coach
- 5
Paul Finebaum
Calipari success a disaster for Kentucky
Get the On3 Top 10 to 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.
Torrence describes herself as a versatile, positionless player that’s open to playing in any system. She has no preference on the location of a program and is ready to make an impact.
“I pride myself on versatility,” Torrence told On3. “A lot of people say stretch four, but ‘ve never really been big on putting categories onto myself. I do a little bit of everything. Wherever I’m put is whatever I’m going to do. I like playing in transition. I think one of my key skills offensively is playing in transition. It’s not hard to run sets, but I do well with a fast-paced speed.”
Torrence told On3 that she’s hoping to take visits to the programs she’s interested in, but would like the process to move relatively quickly.