Force is the vector product B*L*I where I is current. The tricky thing with BL is that increasing the resistance of the coil will not lower the BL but it will loser the effective force under the same power load rendering the driver less efficient because you'll get less current with the same power, here is a quicky example:
1 ohm, 1 volt will give us 1 amp and 1 watt.
if we increased our coil to 2 ohms but the BL did not change then:
2 ohms, 1 volt gives us 0.5 watts, so we need to increase our voltage to 1.41...(or root 2) volts to maintain 1 watt to compare to our previous example. But now our current is I=V/R = 1.41/2 = 0.707... amps
going back to our force, B*L*1 is going to be 3dB louder than B*L*0.707. Our force is less using the same power.
The equation BL^2/R will give you a relative force factor of any given motor for the small signal parameters. This force factor is only good at the rest position. Many speakers lose BL AND sensitivity rapidly as displacement occurs and at different rates, hence fast and lose xmax spec!