BOFF's post (2nd one) is pretty much on the mark. I think TOO many folks make too much out of one single bloodtrail. Good hits can sometimes leave terrible blood trails regardless of the broadhead, for any number of weird reasons. And sometimes you can have a poor hit with any broadhead and still get a great blood trail for 200 yards or more.
(In other words, if I went negative on a broadhead because of ONE poor blood trail, I'd be switching broadheads every several seasons. It'd be like changing your entire place-kicking routine if you missed one field goal).
Bottom line, at least for me, is that the Woodsman performs very well. I've killed a couple dozen animals with it and have no complaints. It's strong, I don't have a problem sharpening it, it shoots well for my set-up, and it makes a nice hole. Whether that hole bleeds a lot depends on where I put it, and even then other factors (fat, hole in hide matching hole in carcass, arrow staying in animal, how wired the deer is, etc.) determine how much blood is on the ground.