In general to compare the airflow capability of ports, you look at the cross-sectional area; for example, two 4" diameter ports are the equivalent of a single 5.65" port.
However there is a "cheat" out there that enables you to get away with a smaller diameter (and therefore shorter, and therefore easier-to-fit-in-a-box) port than you otherwise could have, but it costs a few bucks more. The cheat is to use ports with flared ends, and the ones I use are made by Precision Sound Products and sold by Madisound and Parts Express and probably a few others. A single 4" diameter Precision Port would easily be sufficient for a single BP102. You need to take the flare into account when calculating the port length, fortunately the company has a good online calculator:
http://tess2.uspto.gov/bin/gate.exe?...009:j0m6rp.1.1
Actually I think even a single 3" Precision Port would work. I use two 3" Precision Ports on a woofer that moves more than twice as much air as the BP-102, and do so with the blessing of the Eminence engineer who designed the woofer. If you find that a 4" port won't fit into your box and give the desired tuning frequency, consider going with a 3" Precision Port. Don't glue the sections together; instead, use a few wraps of electrical tape or duct tape to join the sections together. This will give you the option of later changing the port length if you want to.
Best of luck to you.