My biggest question is why and how do you have Hunter on this list and not Hopkins and Allen? Seems like Hunter shouldn't even be on this list.
It's also flawed.....because if you voted for Austin #2, then you won't vote for him #3 or #4.....so the results are skewed.
I agree that Hopkins and Allen should have been included in the poll, but Hunter deserves to be in the discussion as well.
A few recent items on Hunter from Rotoworld:
The Sideline View's Lance Zierlein is "beginning to hear drums beating for Tennessee's Justin Hunter" as the first WR off the board.
"Hunter has some major issues (with) drops, but his upper echelon traits (and) projectable talent will have him drafted either before or after Tavon," Zierlein tweeted. Hunter isn't AJ Green, but he has a few similar traits and a team could dream about unleashing his talent once overcoming mental lapses. Apr 18 - 3:38 PM
Source: Lance Zierlein on Twitter
NFL Films' Greg Cosell believes Tennessee WR Justin Hunter is the draft's most explosive player at the position.
Cosell added Hunter has a chance to be the best receiver in this class and even likened a few of his traits to AJ Green. We would agree when looking at the Vol's 2011 tape prior to his knee injury. However, teams should be optimistic that he didn't seem to show physical limitations in 2012 but rather mental ones in the form of drops. Apr 16 - 10:03 AM
Source: Lance Zierlein on Twitter
ESPN's Mel Kiper Jr. recently mocked Tennessee WR Justin Hunter in the first round.
In Kiper's third mock of the draft season, Hunter was selected by the St. Louis Rams at the No. 22 pick. There haven't been many mocks with Hunter in the first after a disappointing season. Hunter was one season removed from a knee injury and didn't look always look comfortable running routes and catching passes. It's entirely possible that he'll now be a better player after gaining more comfort in his knee. Mar 11 - 6:28 PM
Source: ESPN.com
Tennessee WR Justin Hunter ran an official forty time of 4.44 seconds at the NFL Combine.
Hunter's 10 yard split was 1.54 seconds, and he added a 39.5 inch vertical and a 136 inch broad jump to his name. The string bean will likely gain weight before his pro day, but the most important progression he needs to take is catching the ball more consistently.
Tennessee junior WR Justin Hunter led the FBS in "clutch reception percentage" in 2012, with 76.7%.
This means 56 of Hunter's 73 receptions either went for a first down or touchdown. Other draftable receivers on the list include Oklahoma's Kenny Stills (73.5%), Oregon State's Markus Wheaton (71.1%), Clemson's DeAndre Hopkins (70.7%), and Baylor's Terrance Williams (66.0%).
Source: John Pollard on Twitter