Saltydog235, because they are not as reliable on a shoulder hit...they blow up. They just don't cover as wide a performance window as the others on the list.
In probably 140-150 whitetails over the last 20yrs, I've only experienced a BT "Blowing up" on a shoulder of a deer with the 90grn BTs in a .243. Those animals were all DRT and I didn't find much more than pieces of the bullet in the tissue. Anything in the 140grn and up 7mm bullets I've tried has been a complete pass through on a deer no matter where they were shot to the range of 323 yds.
The one deer I had the bad experience with was a pass through as well, the bullet never expanded, passing between two ribs on one side and exiting between two on the other. He hit the swamp and wasn't leaving much blood, in the water there was nothing to follow. I found him a few days later on a cypress knee hillock about 200yds from where I lost the trail. I hated it happened but it was freakish in the way it went down. I doubted the bullet for a while but statistical/historical results said otherwise.
I've never had one issue on a deer with the heavier bullets "blowing up" whether they hit a shoulder, neck, or a long transverse shot impacting bone and tissue.
That being said, if you are hunting in places where the deer are bigger than they are in the SE US, maybe the hypothesis holds true. Our deer are smaller with a big buck being around 200-220lbs and does averaging 80lbs and 100+ being huge. Almost all of those will typically be through and through shots with the heavier weight bullets.
Honestly the tougher jacketed AB and the Barnes bullets don't perform as well as the BT's on these deer. I shot a 100lb doe with my 7mmRM 160grn Barnes TTSX Ruger No.1 about 4 years ago. She was facing me, head down and I shot her in the top of the neck. The bullet exited right at her rear ham after smashing through the vertebrae and shooting bone fragments out the bottom of her neck. There was a ton of damage with her entire cavity being jelly. The exit was about the size of a nickel. When the processor put her on the winch to pull the hide, the head came off because the bone fragments had pretty much severed her neck. There was a lot of ruined meat in that doe.
Another I shot with a 120grn TSX in my 7mm08 was a through and through but the exit was very small. Telling me there wasn't a full expansion of the bullet.
None of the bullets the OP listed are bad at all. After all dead is dead and you can't make something too dead. I'm not doubting you may have had some sort of bad experience with a BT but my experiences over a large amount of kills is pretty dang positive. Take the lower value since I don't usually keep a total of kills by year of 140 with one loss in that time, that is a 99.3% success rate.