I would question using a hollowpoint bullet for deer hunting. The bullet you mention is a boat-tail hollowpoint match grade, which is basically designed for shooting small groups on paper. They are simply a lead core dropped into a jacket and then swaged together, which means they separate pretty easily and is why they don't recommend it for hunting. A hit in the front shoulder, and more than likely a rib behind the front shoulder on a deer, will probably result in the bullet "splashing" on the outside. This means when the bullet hits something hard it will come apart. This will leave a huge surface wound without penetrating the vitals. I would look for a different bullet that is designed to mushroom and have some weight retension. I have no doubt that people have probably killed deer with them, but it would require exact shot placement.
They would be fine for coyotes, although it will probably do considerable hide damage if you hit it in the shoulder, but a hit behind the shoulder should result in a fairly small hole in and no exit hole.
I also have no experience with hogs, but have heard that they have tough hides and muscles. This means you would want something that will penetrate well, aka high weight retention.