It's been a few months since we last checked in on ACC football recruiting. With less than a month before National Signing Day 2013, let's take a look at the ACC big board:

DISCLAIMER: Recruiting rankings.

^The average of the average rankings of the four recruiting services (the previous four columns). The figure is calculated based on the raw numbers and then rounded, so the numbers above may not average out exactly.

NOTE: Unranked recruits are counted as two-star players.

Oh, the horror! A recruiting class ranked below Wake Forest AND Duke? Boston College currently has the 13th best class in the expanded conference, ahead of only Syracuse. Addazio's got some work to do. Clemson is now atop the conference's recruiting rankings, topping Florida State with less than a month to go before National Signing Day.

Full data set enclosed below.

1) Clemson Tigers - 15 commits

Even without Robert Nkemdiche, the Tigers have passed Florida State as the highest rated recruiting class for 2013. This year's class boasts four consensus four star recruits in RB Tyshon Dye, ATH Jayron Kearse, LB Dorian O'Daniel and WR Mike Williams.

2) Florida State Seminoles - 16 commits

The Seminoles 2013 recruiting class took a bit of a hit this past fall when a pair of four star recruits decommitted from the program. But the 'Noles are firmly in the #2 spot in the conference with an average star rating of 3.44. ESPN is loving the Seminoles class. Only three of 16 2013 recruits are rated less than 4*.

3) Virginia Tech Hokies - 16 commits

The Hokies have always pulled in recruiting classes with a very regional focus and this year is no different. Only three of 16 commits hail from outside of Virginia or North Carolina -- OL Kyle Chung (Florida), DB Brandon Facyson (Georgia) and DB Kendall Fuller (Maryland). Fuller, a five star recruit per Rivals, Scout and 247, Virginia DB Holland Fisher and RB Drew Harris headline the class.

T-4) North Carolina Tar Heels - 19 commits

With 19 recruits in the class of 2013, North Carolina has the second largest class in the conference behind only Pittsburgh. North Carolina RB T.J. Logan and New Jersey DT Greg Webb headline this class. Very few 2* recruits in a class that relies heavily on the Southeast (North Carolina, Virginia, Georgia and Florida).

T-4) Miami Hurricanes - 13 commits

Miami currently ranks fifth in the conference, which is actually down from their previous June ranking. Since then, the U lost three recruits who had verballed as of last June -- defensive tackle Keith Bryant (Florida State leading), running back Alex Collins and wide receiver Angelo Jean-Louis (committed to Marshall after failing to academically qualify at Miami). Five consensus 4* recruits headline the current class -- DB Artie Burns, DB Jamal Carter, DE Al-Quadin Muhammed, QB Kevin Olsen and TE Beau Sandland.

6) Virginia Cavaliers - 18 commits

Mike London's problem hasn't been recruiting down in Charlottesville. The 'Hoos have been cleaning up on the recruiting trail and this year is no different. That Virginia's class is ranked in the top half of the conference (and below only Clemson, Florida State, Virginia Tech, North Carolina and Miami) is a testament to the job London has done in rebuilding the UVa program. Now he's just got to start winning more. The additions of experienced coaching assistants to the staff should help.

7) Louisville Cardinals - 13 commits

8) Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets - 15 commits

Paul Johnson has put together about as average a 2013 ACC class as you can get. Georgia Tech's average star rating across the four major recruiting services is as close to the conference-wide average as any other program in the league. Though I'm hardly surprised, strange to see BC didn't offer Egg Harbor City, NJ athlete Damon Mitchell when Tech, Rutgers, Wisconsin, UConn and Syracuse all offered the New Jersey product. Mitchell is the #24 rated recruit from New Jersey. BC has all of one top 30 recruit from the Garden State per Rivals (#30 WR Charlie Callinan). A priority for Addazio has to be rebuilding the recruiting pipeline in New Jersey and the Mid-Atlantic.

9) Pittsburgh Panthers - 21 commits

Paul Chryst has the largest recruiting class in the conference for 2013. The Panthers come into the ACC with two studs in the class -- 4*/5* OL Dorian Johnson and consensus 4* receiver Tyler Boyd. It will be interesting to see how BC and Pittsburgh's recruiting efforts in western PA and Ohio change with the Panthers in the fold. Fifteen of the 21 Panther commits hail from either Pennsylvania or Ohio.

10) N.C. State Wolfpack - 15 commits

N.C. State is surprisingly low in these rankings and it seems like new Wolfpack coach Dave Doeren has his work cut out for him. Only one recruit -- Georgia wide out Kyrin Priester -- is ranked as a four star commit by any of the four major recruiting services (ESPN). The Wolfpack's recruiting classes are very Carolina centric and it will be interesting to see how Doeren, a Midwesterner, builds up the recruiting pipelines in North and South Carolina.

11) Wake Forest Demon Deacons - 19 commits

UPDATE: With apologies to Wake Forest, I hadn't updated the recruiting list from June. Grobe has actually put together the 11th best class in the conference with 19 total commitments. LB Lance Virgile headlines the class.

12) Duke Blue Devils - 18 commits

Cutcliffe and the Blue Devils have 18 commits in the 2013 class, a class that ESPN ranks slightly higher than the other three services. Five commits are consensus 3* recruits -- Texas OL Austin Davis, Virginia DB Evrett Edwards, California RB Joseph Ajeigbe, Florida QB Parker Boehme and Florida LB Dominic Zanca. Cutcliffe has also seemed to widen his recruiting reach more than most ACC programs, landing four recruits from Texas and California.

13) Boston College Eagles - 15 commits

BC's 15 member class is headlined by four consensus 3* recruits -- Connecticut QB Tim Boyle, Ohio receiver Dan Monteroso, Massachusetts DT Tevin Montgomery and Georgia athlete Myles Willis (though I think 247 may be selling Callinan a bit short). As has been well documented, BC has fallen woefully short in recent years recruiting Massachusetts. This year, just two of the four Massachusetts products that signed on with ACC programs will play for the Eagles next fall. OL Jack MacDonald and TE Brendan O'Neil will be taking their talents elsewhere in the conference (Virginia and Wake Forest, respectively). The recruiting turnaround has to start with Addazio rebuilding in-state relationships if BC is going to return to winning football.

14) Syracuse Orange - 13 commits

Have to think that new Syracuse head coach Scott Shafer was installed to build on the momentum of the Doug Marrone years and to hold together the 13-member 2013 recruiting class. Still, this is currently the conference's lowest rated class. Interesting fact about this class: recruits hail from eight different states, the second highest total in the conference (tied with Clemson and Pittsburgh and one less than BC). In many ways that makes sense as the conference's two northernmost, private school outposts have to branch out beyond the Northeast to fill the class.