Now in addition to systolic heart failure, you've also got diastolic heart failure, which is where the heart's squeezing hard enough but not filling quite enough.
That being said, that contraction pumps the blood out the pulmonary valve, which just like the tricuspid valve has three cusps and also prevents blood from going backward.
And they do that because your ventricles contract to build up pressure and pump blood out of the heart. This high pressure caused by ventricular contraction is called systole.
Right after the S1 sound, the aortic and pulmonic valve open up allowing blood to get pushed out to the body and this period of time is called systole.