And then you have to consider how much "bungee" a given single point may have if you go that route. There is probably no absolute in this category, but for me once a rifle gets to the 7-pound and higher range, a single point seems a little hard on my neck...and no, I'm not wearing heavy tactical gear. I think the reason you see many SWAT applications using a single point is that they are wearing heavy clothing, vests, and such that tend to spread the load where the strap goes, and the fact that they don't have a relatively bare chest for a "bouncy" short barrel firearm to bang against. The heavier the gun, the more it tends to bounce and act like a pendulum without constantly holding it. I have a Black Rain Ordinance single point that has a minimum bungee design to limit the rubber band effect. Still, I will only use it for my Kel Tec PLR16 in 5.56...which is actually a big pistol...and rarely for a Steyr Aug 5.56. Both guns are short and compact, and if a lot of movement isn't required, my single point works decently well for those firearms.
Overall, however, I tend to go with a quick adjust, 2-point, combat style sling like a padded MS1 or others. Many of these types of slings in Vickers, VTAC, Blue Force, and similar will work quite well in all other applications. The convertible Magpuls and others are probably even better. I don't put a lot of store in the bungee feature, but like I said at first, people are different and there's no absolute.