Ablett, speaking at the first of three school visits this week as the Suns toured the Gold Coast region, said he was satisfied with his fitness despite lingering reports of a groin complaint.
He visited schools with Hunt, Rory Thompson and Jake Crawford, and it was the former rugby league star who drew the biggest cheers, much to Ablett's amusement.
The 26-year-old Suns skipper missed a week of training last month and it was suggested he had received an injection in his hip for a long-term problem.
However, the Brownlow medallist didn't rule himself out of the NAB Cup, which begins for the Suns on February 19 against the Sydney Swans and GWS in Blacktown.
"I'm not sure yet [about the pre-season competition]. I'm obviously into training and they'll pick the side in the next week and we'll make a decision then on who's going to play and who's not going to play," Ablett said.
"We'll sit down over the next week and try to work it out but I'm happy with where I'm at at the moment."
"There's four pre-season matches before the season so they'll plan it right to make sure everyone gets some conditioning and are ready to go in round two."
The Suns have a bye in round one.
Ablett said the club was yet to decide on how it will approach the NAB Cup's new format, where teams will play in a round-robin of shortened games.
But the format would not impact on his decision to play, he said.
"We haven't sat down with the coaches to work out what they want to do yet with a lot of the younger guys [in the NAB Cup]."
The Suns have been busy touring the Gold Coast over the past two days as part of their community camp, which has involved school visits, a coaching forum, clinics and the players obtaining their Bronze Medallion.
Ablett, who has had plenty of experience with community camps over his 10-year career, said it was particularly important for the Suns to maintain links with their local surroundings given they are entering their foundation year in the AFL.
"It's great that we could stay around the Gold Coast and get out and mingle with the kids around here," he said.
"Hopefully we can sign up a few members and switch a few of the young kids from rugby league to AFL.
"It's lots of fun, it goes for three or four days and I'm sure the boys will get out there and do a great job."
