The 2025–26 Boston College Eagles women's basketball team represented Boston College during the 2025–26 NCAA Division I women's basketball season. The Eagles were led by eighth-year head coach Joanna Bernabei-McNamee. They played their home games at the Conte Forum in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts as members of the Atlantic Coast Conference.
Boston College began their season with a one-point loss against Holy Cross, but turned it around with three straight wins. They then lost three straight games, including one in overtime to Harvard. They broke the streak with a 77–72 victory over Merrimack. The Eagles then traveled to Daytona Beach, Florida to participate in the Daytona Beach Classic. There they lost both of their games. After the November 25 victory over Merrimack, the Eagles would not win another game until February 19. This included fifteen-straight ACC losses and twenty straight overall losses. They played only two ranked teams during the run, eigtht-ranked Louisville and sixteenth-ranked North Carolina. The closest games in the stretch were a three-point loss to Pittsburgh and a five-point loss to Murray State. The streak was broken with a 77–59 win over SMU on February 19. The Eagles lost their final two ACC games to end the season.
The Eagles finished the season 5–26 overall and 1–17 in ACC play to finish in a tie for seventeenth place. They did not qualify for the ACC tournament and were not invited to the NCAA or WBIT. After the season, on March 1, Boston College fired head coach Joanna Bernabei-McNamee.
Previous season
The Eagles finished the season 16–18 overall and 6–12 in ACC play to finish in a tie for twelfth place. As the twelfth seed in the ACC tournament, they faced thirteenth seed Syracuse for a third time this season. The regular season series finished 1–1 but the Eagles triumphed 76–73 in the tournament to advance to the Second Round. They lost 78–71 in the Second Round to fifth seed and fourteenth ranked North Carolina. They received an at-large bid to the WBIT and were an unranked team in the St. Joseph's section of the bracket. They lost to fourth seed Villanova 76–70 in the First Round to end their season.
Off-season
Departures Departures 1 G 5'8" Louisville, Kentucky Transferred to Liberty 2 G 5'8" Forestville, Maryland Graduated 10 F 6'1" Saly, Senegal Transferred to Rutgers 12 C 6'5" Fleurus, Belgium Transferred to Georgia Tech 13 G 6'3" Baltimore, Maryland Transferred to Florida State 14 G 5'11" Boston, Massachusetts Transferred to Hampton 16 F 6'3" Budapest, Hungary Transferred to Purdue Fort Wayne 21 G 6'0" Miami, Florida Graduated 23 F 6'4" New Orleans, Louisiana Graduated 24 G 6'0" Nashville, Tennessee Graduated 30 G 6'0" Vaughan, Canada Transferred to Ohio State 32 F 6'1" Salt Lake City, Utah Transferred to Texas 33 G 6'1" Woodstock, Georgia Graduated; transferredto Georgia Tech
Incoming transfers Incoming Transfers 1 G 5'6" Danville, Illinois San Diego State 2 G 5'9" Las Vegas, Nevada Georgetown College 8 G 5'11" Melbourne, Australia Butler 11 G 5'6" Utica, New York Ohio State 12 G 5'4" Manhasset, New York Boston College lacrosse 24 F 6'2" Brooklyn, New York Houston
Recruiting class
Source:
Roster
Schedule
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!colspan=9 style=""| Exhibition
!colspan=9 style=""| Regular season
References