Kingston Parks has backed off his Boise State pledge.
The Texas wide receiver announced Wednesday that he has decommitted from the Broncos and head coach Spencer Danielson after what he described as an honest conversation about where things stand.
“After speaking with coach (Danielson) and having an honest conversation about my future, I’ve decided to decommit from Boise State,” Parks wrote on X. “I’m grateful for everyone at Boise State who believed in me and gave me the opportunity. I have nothing but respect for the program, the coaches and the fans, and I wish the Broncos nothing but the best moving forward.
“God’s plan is always bigger than mine. I’m thankful for the lessons from this process and I’m ready for whatever comes next. Back to work.”
Parks, a three-star prospect out of Aledo High School, is listed at 6-foot-3 and 195 pounds. 247Sports ranks him as the No. 223 wide receiver in the country and the No. 224 player in Texas. He was previously committed to Utah and also had reported offers from Arizona and North Texas, among others.
On the field this fall, Parks has been quiet statistically so far. He caught one pass for one yard in Aledo’s 26-0 season-opening loss to North Crowley, then didn’t record any stats in last week’s 28-21 home loss to Midway.
His junior year offered a clearer picture of his production. While at Arlington Oakridge, Parks totaled 24 catches for 380 yards and five touchdowns. He also saw time at cornerback.
Parks first committed to Utah in November 2025, then decommitted from the Utes in May before landing with Boise State the following month.
With Parks out of the class, Boise State still has one wide receiver committed for 2027: J’Isaiah Mitchell of Puyallup High School in Washington. Mitchell is ranked the No. 9 player in Washington and No. 76 overall among athletes nationally, and he contributes on both sides of the ball for Puyallup.
The Broncos now have 14 known commitments in the 2027 class:
Parker Bagley, defensive line, Lewiston High School (Idaho)
Maxton Barnes, offensive line, Columbia High School (Idaho)
Jayden Bradley, defensive back, Eaglecrest (Colorado)
Grayson Kazmouz, edge rusher, Laguna Beach High School (California)
Landon Kingston, kicker, Silas High School (Washington)
Malachi McFarland, running back, Damien High School (California)
J’Isaiah Mitchell, athlete, Puyallup High School (Washington)
Ryce Palepoi, linebacker, Corner Canyon High School (Utah)
Kekoa Peko, defensive line, St. John Bosco High School (California)
Ben Rainwater, offensive line, Inglemoor High School (Washington)
Beaux Sauve, edge rusher, College of San Mateo (California)
Hassan Smith, defensive back, Desert Mountain High School (Arizona)
Kael Snyder, quarterback, Perry High School (Arizona)
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Dan Lanning made it clear after the game that the wideouts and offensive coordinator Drew Mehringer were a big reason Oregons offense clicked so well. For Boise State, the bigger concern is obvious: the Ducks found enough matchup wins at receiver to keep the Broncos on their heels even with the game hanging in the balance, and the path those targets created is the part Boise State will be dissecting long after the final whistle. [Read more 🡒]
Oregons Boise State Win Just Took On A Different Look
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For the Broncos, the bigger takeaway is how quickly the Cowboys are trying to sort through early-season problems. Oklahoma State is leaning on a roster full of newcomers, including quarterback Drew Mestemaker, who arrived from North Texas, and now must also absorb a major change up front after losing its starting left tackle for the season. How that reshuffle holds up in Week 2 is another complication for a team already searching for answers. [Read more 🡒]