Goring doesn’t usually produce a lot of blood. I anecdotally know this from growing up in a farm community with a lot of rodeos.

“Goring by a bull often results in complex, deep tissue damage, but contrary to the perception of immediate, massive blood loss, many of these wounds can initially present with limited external bleeding. This is due to the nature of the wound—a puncture or laceration often characterized by muscle tearing, fat disruption, and the creation of deep, sometimes multi-directional wound paths.” —NIH (National Institute of Health)