True but good top pressure makes any mistake more penalizing.
Good guard pull Jedi.
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Added to bjj study

You need two hands to suplex but still good replays.
The first replay, abdaz, can qualify as a snap-down.

Yeah, it was just some weird experiment because my one hand was free : p

More replays

BJJ study is now closed due to lack of contributions but I would call it a successful study. But this will derive from that study.
Anyways lets look at the definition of joint lock and come up with our own..

Wikipedia says: "A joint lock is a grappling technique involving manipulation of an opponent's joints in such a way that the joints reach their maximal degree of motion."

Looking at this part: "in such a way that the joints reach their maximal degree of motion".
This means nothing in the toribash domain so I'll change it to: " a limb or section of body becomes immobilized."

TA's definition of a joint-lock: Grappling technique where you commit two or more of your own limbs to manipulate an opponent's joint in a way that their limb becomes immobilized or even broken.

If you think you've achieved something like this lets see it. Armbars included.
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After some consideration I updated the definition of a joint-lock to include the general sense of how it could be executed and how it should effect the opponent.

ooooo this is fun, I'll have a crack at it soon, just after state testing.
Also I think this replay may count as a joint lock although its more so a leg catch, but I rendered his leg immobilized sooo, maybe?

I wouldn't say that's a joint lock because you aren't attacking the leg specifically. Instead it looks like you used the kick catch to keep your opponent unbalanced while taking them down. Nicely done.

i think its time to re-evaluate.

Good ankle pick hunter.

I think I have one, I had a weird grab on my opponents upper arm, and twisted him around. This sort of led to a body wrap where I immobilized his shoulders and pecs which then became fracced. This led to getting the dq outside the ring. Mind helping me with this one?

There are many instances during a match where my or my opponents elbows are locked in a semi-contracted state where it is unable to be straightened out. This causes for easy manipulation of the arm to dq. Although the arm is still mobile, the elbow is "joint-locked" in place. I don't have any replays as of yet but I can get some soon to show.

I can see joint lock happening in specifically the hips, knees, and elbows. Less on the leg region because more times than not, you will need a leg grab in order to joint lock and unless you have a perfect leg grab, legs are stronger than arms and therefore a person being leg grabbed can manipulate your whole body through your arm because it is stronger and causes you to be at a disadvantage although most leg grabs are advantageous.