No, but you're the statistician. Tell us how correlated the two are?
By my simple count, 2/3rds of the BCS top 10 each year also has a top 10-15 type class year in and out.
The balance is mainly teams with recruit class ranks 15-25 (ie Stanford, Arkansas, Va Tech, Ok St, Penn St) . Then a small few like BSU, TCU (or Utah/Kansas) who finish outside the top 25 but still manage to break in and crash the elite recruiting party, i mean BCS.
top 10 final BCS from last 6 years:
2012: Notre Dame | Alabama | Florida | Oregon | Kansas State | Stanford | Georgia | LSU | Texas A&M | South Carolina
2011: LSU | Alabama | Oklahoma State | Stanford | Oregon | Arkansas | Boise State | Kansas State | South Carolina | Wisconsin
2010: Auburn | Oregon | TCU | Stanford | Wisconsin | Ohio State | Oklahoma | Arkansas | Michigan State | Boise State
2009: Alabama | Texas | Cincinnati | TCU | Florida | Boise State | Oregon | Ohio State | Georgia Tech | Iowa
2008: Oklahoma | Florida | Texas | Alabama | USC | Utah | Texas Tech | Penn State | Boise State | Ohio State
2007: Ohio State | LSU | Virginia Tech | Oklahoma | Georgia | Missouri | USC | Kansas | West Virginia | Hawaii