Don't panic! Hunter hasn't even been signed yet. Even if he does get signed, it's primarily to fill out the 90-man off-season roster (Camp body).
That said, BB probably wouldn't sign a guy who he thought has zero chance to be reasonably competitive (Tebow nothwithstanding).
So, Hunter ...
6040/201, 4.44/40, 1.54/10yd, 39.5/VJ, 136/BJ, 4.34 shuttle, 7.19 3-cone
During the 2013 draft, he rep was pretty much just another tall, athletic prospect with rudimentary route-running skills (and not particularly bright).
For Hunter's first two years in Tennessee (2013-14), he was used almost exclusively as a deep threat, averaging 4 tgts/gm, 18.5 YPC, with a 42% catch rate (below the league average of 52% for regularly used deep threats).
In comparison, in 2016 Hogan averaged 4 tgts/gm, 17.9 YPC on a 65.5% catch rate, well above average (slightly better than even Julio Jones). A couple of notes here:
1) Hogan is shorter and stockier than Hunter (roughly the same hgt/wgt as Floyd ... 6011/221).
2) Hogan's test numbers: 4.50/40, 1.57/10yd, 36.5/VJ, 126/BJ, 4.15 shuttle, 6.75 3-cone
3) Hogan's YPC and his catch rate BOTH improved with Brady, especially his YPC (up from 11.0).
Last year in Buffalo, Hunter was again used primarily as a deep threat with 2 tgts/gm, 18.9 YPC and a 43% catch rate.
But something interesting happened during Hunter's final year with the Titans (2015). He saw 3.5 tgts/gm, but with a YPC of only 12.0. And his catch rate jumped to 71%. Different/shorter routes = more effective?