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. As the H releases the throw to the 1, the 2 should initiate his/her in-cut from the stack to continue for the 1.
As the 1 is throwing to the 2, the fill from the back of stack (in this scenario, F2), initiates his/her cut from the stack. After the 1 throws to the 2, the 1 should clear to the stack in front of the 7 as the 7 pushes the stack upfield to get parallel to the 2.
When the 2 throws to the open F2 making a continue in-cut, the other fill (in this case, F1) initiates his/her cut out of the stack. The 2 clears back to the stack behind the 7 as the rest of the stack pushes downfield to get in position to set up further continue cuts.
As F2 receives the disc, F1 should make his/her continue in cut while the last player in the stack (in this case it is a handler, C) initiates the cut from the stack. Everyone else is pushing downfield (in this case, into the endzone) with the 7 working to get the stack parallel to the player with the disc (in this case, F1).
When we find ourselves making continue cuts in the endzone, we should apply the endzone concepts we've practiced. This means that the continue cut should be made to the nearest cone to ensure that the thrower has the easiest, highest percentage throw and the receiver is able to use his/her body and positioning to get between his/her defender and the disc. F1 throws to the C for a GOOOOOOOOOAAAAAALLLLLLLLLL!!!!!