I could make a strong argument recommending a Vizsla, but a Drahthaar probably fits best for what little info you gave. I personally like Pudelpointers 2nd to Vizslas. One of the highest scoring breeds with NAVHDA on average and a little more laid back it is probably the only other breed I would ever considering to own other than my Vizslas. I will never not own a Vizsla. But to be honest there are too many variables to honestly recommend any specific breed for you. When I see these threads most people recommend the breed they own. Sometimes even when it is a breed that is far removed from the one or more types of hunting the person is interested in using the dog for. We all love our dogs. "Not too hyper" might be difficult for what your wanting. Most hunting breeds are going to have a lot of drive and could be seen as hyper. Other than that, some breeds are long ranging, some hunt close. Some clingy that stick like velcro, some are so focused on hunting that they don't want anything to do with you. Versatile breeds are still going to have a specialty in them be it retrieving, flushing, pointing, fur, eating ham samwiches, etc. that they do best over everything else. Some are soft, some are hard and stubborn. Some have single coats, some dual coats, some wirehair coats making some that take the heat better and some that can take the cold better. Some have various known health problems particular to the breed, some are longer lived on average, etc. I would consider how you hunt the most, or how the dog will be used the most, how you want it to interact with you, how you will train it, then google up each of the versatile dog breeds listed with NAVHDA you think might interest you. Most breeders, Breed Clubs, and Registries have good descriptions of their size, traits, hunting abilities, temperament, trainability, etc. And don't rule out others not on the list. Labradors are bred as retrievers, but some lines are good flushers and even point. The little Boykins from the right breeders work for some as versatile hunters, Frontier dogs like Curs and Lacys can be taught to do a lot of different things. Good luck. Certainly not an easy choice.
http://www.navhda.org/registry/versatile-hunting-dog-breeds