Step 1

In our horizontal stack we have three handlers and four cutters.

Step 2

The cutters in the 3 and 4 slots (B6, B7) are clearing deep to open up space for the cutter in the two slot (B5). All three of these cuts are viable, so make real deep cuts.

Step 3

The two slot cutter gets the disc. The break side handler knows this is his cue to eject, as the break side cutter in slot one (B4) is preparing to go deep.

Step 4

The trap side handler goes and gets a bump from the cutter. B1 fills into the cutting pattern. B4 begins going deep.

Step 5

For the purposes of demonstration, we reset the drill somewhat to neutral with the disc on the trap side. The cutter in slot three (B6) makes a move to the sideline, but it's a tight space.

Step 6

The cutter in slot two (B7) sweeps across and gets the disc.

Step 7

Let's say that the cutter immediately dumps and ejects back into the cutting pattern. The break side handler doesn't have to eject, because the cutter isn't becoming a handler.

Step 8

B3 looks downfield but nothing is developing. We don't want to spend too much time on the trap side, so we look reset early.

Step 9

B3 hits the reset to B5.

Step 10

B5 continues to B2. We want to continue swing momentum from sideline to sideline whenever possible.

Step 11

Now, the cutters must clear to create iso space for the cutter in slot one (B1). See how B6 ejects deep, B4 ejects to the sideline, and B7 rotates around.

Step 12

Here's an example of what a continuation might look like.

Step 13

Here's an example of what a continuation might look like.

Step 14