The term "joust" in literature frequently denotes a formal, chivalric contest where knights engage in one-on-one combat, symbolizing both physical prowess and honor. In works such as Le Morte d'Arthur, it is depicted as a ritualized challenge—invoked in dramatic encounters where knights like Sir Gareth and Sir Tristram not only test their martial skill but also affirm their noble status ([1], [2], [3]). Other texts distinguish the joust from broader tournaments by emphasizing its unique focus on lance combat and singular duels, further solidifying its role as a measure of bravery and competence ([4], [5]). Moreover, in more metaphorical settings, joust serves as an emblem of life's competitive nature, reinforcing its enduring presence as a symbol of spirited opposition and valor ([6]).