I think Soccerhunter from BigSoccer Class of 2013 Recruiting does a much better assessment than TDS:
2013 Class Rankings.
Below are my 2013 women's D-I soccer recruiting class rankings as of 2/21/13. At this point it's all over but the shouting. These will be pretty stable. Any surprises will likely be a few international players and some more transfers, both announced in the April-June time frame.
As everyone knows, the signing day shifts of some national team players made some big differences in the top class rankings. The biggest was the Stanford/UNC shuffle. Stanford lost two of its long-time top ranked verbal commits (Amber Munerlyn a starter on the U-17 NT, and Emily Bruder a regular sub on that national team) who then showed up at UNC. This seismic shift jumped UNC up to a virtual tie with Stanford for the #1 spot. (Stanford was so stocked they could have hung on to the #1 if they hadn't had yet another commit leave too.) So we have UNC and Stanford leading the pack. But not too far behind is UCLA who previously had been a strong #2 now comes in at #3, and actually is not really statistically distinguishable from the top two teams. (What amazed most top observers what that they essentially held on to their class even with BJ Snow moving on before signing day.)
The next signing day surprise was Long-time Notre Dame U-17 national team commit Toni Payne's last minute scramble to look for a new home. It took a few days, but she landed at Duke and her decision jumped the Blue Devils class up to the #5 spot right behind the Irish who held on to their #4 position by virtue of a large and talented class.
#6 through #8 are all virtually tied statistically. The #6 position belongs to Clemson as Eddie Radwanski's drive to put the Tigers back into the national picture is bolstered by his great recruited class. Florida State is at #7 with a small but very talented group, no doubt awaiting the addition of some strong internationals in a few months, and #8 he held by USC as the Trojans join Stanford and UCLA in reaping the top local talent. Next is Cal at #9 and West Virginia rounds out the top ten with a strong class courtesy of three Canadian national youth team players and other strong talent.
The next ten starts with #11 Portland which has corralled their strongest class in years. Michigan, bolstered by transfer of Olivia Brannon from Virginia is at #12 with LSU next with a compact class of 4 internationals -2 NT players from Canada and 2 from New Zealand. Ohio State is next and with a very strong class of freshmen coming in would have been in the top ten except for Shelby Soldat transferring out. (Hey, if I'm going to take into account strong players transferring in, then I have to deduct for strong players transferring out!) South Carolina signed their strongest class ever and comes in at #15. The top 20 is rounded out by some usual suspects Santa Clara, Penn State, Virgina (down graded with the transfer out) and Washington, and is completed by UNC-G which went the international route to top off a large class with a couple of highly rated New Zealand U-20 national team players.
Other notable schools to mention are the surprises of Hawaii at #21 and North Dakota State (?!) at #46, BC which slid off its usual position in or near the top ten by the late de-commit of the consensus #1 player Morgan Andrews (who ended up at ND) and a strong transfer out.
Conference-wise the ACC and the PAC-12 clearly were the strongest recruiters. Assuming for the moment that the ACC will not be decimated by realignment, that league garnered (if one includes ND, Pitt, Syracuse, and Louisville and drops MD) 5 of the top 10 classes and 12 in the top 50 (actually the top 52, as there is a three-way tie for 50th.) The PAC-12 got 4 of the top ten and 7 in the top 50. Those two conference have 9 of the top ten spots and well over 1/3 of the top 50 recruiting classes. The SEC has 9 in the top 50, while the Big 10 has 6 (including MD), the Big 12 and the Big East (excluding Syr, Rutgers, Pitt, ND, and Louisville) have 5 each, and the West Coast has 3. That's a total of 47 of the top 52 classes in 7 conferences. (Hats off to Memphis, North Dakota State, South Florida, UNC-G, and Florida Gulf Coast!)
So, once again, with the usual caveats that the below listing of recruiting classes is only a statistical exercise based on rating players for whom I can only find so much data (and therefore will under represent schools with relatively unheralded players), might have human errors, and is only for fun and fan interest, plus HUGE thanks and appreciation to cbg for his dogged collection and posting of commitments.......the 2013 top 50:
1. 10.14 UNC
2. 10.12 Stanford
3. 9.88 UCLA
4. 9.30 Notre Dame
5. 9.25 Duke
6. 8.93 Clemson
7. 8.92 Florida State
8. 8.89 USC
9. 8.40 California
10. 8.30 West Virginia
11. 8.25 Portland
12. 8.23 Michigan
13. 8.20 LSU
14. 8.02 Ohio State
15. 7.73 South Carolina
16. 7.60 Santa Clara
17. 7.53 Penn State
18. 7.50 Virginia
19. 7.43 Washington
20. 7.37 UNC-G
21. 7.33 Hawaii
22. 7.20 Maryland, Wisconsin
24. 7.13 Boston College
25. 7.07 Georgia
26. 7.02 Arizona State
27. 6.97 Miami (Fl), Oklahoma State
29. 6.89 Kentucky
30. 6.87 Florida
31. 6.82 Alabama
32. 6.77 Baylor, Colorado, Illinois, South Florida, Syracuse
37. 6.71 Pittsburgh
38. 6.67 Auburn, St Mary's
40. 6.59 Connecticut
41. 6.55 Rutgers
42. 6.53 Marquette
43. 6.43 Cincinnati, Wake Forest
45. 6.35 Memphis
46. 6.33 Louisville, ND State, Texas
49. 6.20 Vanderbilt
50. 6.10 Florida Gulf Coast, Oklahoma, TAMU