When you drop one "in his tracks", lemme know. I've only done it a couple times, with a .270!

You should be ashamed of yourself for not looking in the cornfield. I know from experience that a heart shot deer can go at least 200 yards without any blood on the ground except for the initial hit. If you rip the ole blood pumper apart theres nothing left to pump the blood out of the hole. Thats why you should go for the lungs, they will leave a lot better trail. But if you knrw it went into the corn you are one lazy person to not go looking.

I did look in the cornfield for a couple hours till it got dark and i meant im going to drop my next deer in his tracks next time

i droped two in their tracks this year . 1st one was about 20 yards and my arrow hit a little twig and went right in at base of neck . 2nd one was about 6 yards right in the boileroom dropped and slid about 10 feet down the snowy hill ended up about 8 feet from my stand

Lol it was my first time actaully seeing a deer close up like that with a bow and i was sooo nervous and i just got soo exciteed i couldnt wait toi get down from the stand.. but later that year i shot 2 does

I have found that if a deer is not tracked for 30 min and the hit was good corn may make tracking easyer .
The blood will be on the corn stalk and leaves ,wound hig .
Plus the blood on the ground

good one

Sorry for calling you lazy, I misread your post, I didn't realize you looked in the corn.

Thats okay i should have put that in the post so its my fault..

If you can't find a deer you shot with a sharp broadhead in the heart, it's not the corns fault.