Commentary
This play shows what the besieger should do immediatelly after successfully besieging the opponent with a krucke. I.e. the priest here attacked the scholar with a krucke, which successfully covered his close-in from out of measure. The scholar defended with his shield, but did nothing else. He didn't take the bind as he was taught in a previous play.
After krucke, the priest is in contact distance, and his sword is touching the bottom part of the opponent's shield. This play shows that he will immediatelly switch his sword above the opponent's shield and thrust. Possibly, he will also cover his sword with his own shield from the top, which will prevent the opponent from pushing the thrust up and thus saving himself.
This mechanism is mentioned by a previous play, but show only here.