Look at the gound in the first picture - there is clearly blood on the ground.
You didnt answer my question - how much blood, in your opinion,
should there be and what is that opinion based on?
You missed the point. Shin injuries hurt, like most injuries do. You stated earlier:
My reply was making reference to the fact that adrenaline and shock can and does mask pain and causes people to do extraordinary (and sometimes strange) things, as evidenced by the example that I gave to you. Im fairly certain that having a metal rod stuck into your skull would be rather painful, however that man managed to drive four blocks and was relatively composed when speaking with witnesses, which refutes "adrenaline can not be used as a reason". It obviously can, and is well documented.
Violent, unexpected trauma (like a bombing) is going to cause different rections to a person than experienced by someone who willfully enters a ring and is expecting to feel pain through fighting.
