Disc is pulled.
Stack forms in the middle of the field. Catch (C) catches the disc.
C throws to hitch (H). Force is flick.
1 initiates offense with an in cut and receives the disc on (or within 3-5 yards of) the sideline.
Stack pushes to get in front of 1's in cut. Catch pushes upfield to lineup behind the 7. 1 looks upfield for 2 for continue cut. It's not viable so, it's time to reset!
H makes a viable upline cut, but the window is too narrow, so H continues downfield. 7 initiates the second handler option behind the 1 for a dump-swing pass.
PLEASE NOTE: when the mark changes position to a "no-dump" look, the 7 is no longer a viable option. THE STACK MUST PAY ATTENTION TO THIS.
In flow, the reality is that H will not be able to clear under the C at the front of the stack and a cutter will become the third reset option. THIS WILL HAPPEN. AND IT WILL BE OKAY. : ) H has to pay attention, too, and clear to the back of the stack. 7 will clear wide to the break side to create space for the C to cut for a reset.
The primary option is to get C in a power position upline from 1. C jab-steps to the break side....
....and cuts upline for a SPACIOUS throw from the 1.
We're off to the races. LOTS of communication involved here. The players who remain in the stack need to talk and agree on who will be the C's continue cut. Ideally, we want 7 to get to the front of the stack for a handler reset. We also would prefer the 1 to clear wide and behind the disc to the break side to preserve the open side for our offense.
In this scenario, it is highly encouraged to coordinate cuts to create space AND options for the thrower. Illustrated here is H cutting in from the back of the stack and 2 going deep.
H gets the disc from C. When the disc has not been thrown to 2, s/he should be looking back to cut in for H.
And, when all goes well, usually 2 is uncovered and in the endzone for a GOOOOOOOOAAAAALLLLLLL!!!!