Initial ho stack set up against person defence (us in blue, opposition in red, shooting up the page). Open side dump (3) stands 45 degrees behind the handler (2) and breakside dump (1) stands in line. *Note: drawn as force flick. For force backhand, everything is mirrored.
Open side mid (6) cuts under. Breakside mid (5) cuts deep. Wings (4 and 7) piston up and down the sideline, stretching the width of the pitch and keeping their defenders occupied out wide (especially important for the breakside wing (4) to do due to the tendency of their defender to drift into the middle of the pitch or deep to help their teammates on defence).
If nobody gets the disc; Open side mid (6) clears straight across to the breakside while still looking for a pass (likely to be an io inside or oi around break throw). Breakside mid (5) slightly continues their cut deep. Wings (4 and 7) continue to piston up and down the sideline, stretching the width of the pitch and keeping their defenders occupied out wide. Note: they should also be looking for a pass while pistoning - this can be a perfect opportunity for the open side wing (7) to receive an easy under pass due to the space created by the clearing openside mid (6) or for the breakside wing (4) to receive a hammer over the top.
If nobody still gets the disc; Open side mid (6), now on the breakside, cuts straight deep on the breakside looking for a deep pass. Breakside mid (5) slashes diagonally under to look for a mid to deep range pass to their under cut. Wings (4 and 7) continue to piston up and down the sideline, stretching the width of the pitch and keeping their defenders occupied out wide while also looking for a pass.
If nobody still gets the disc, repeat the diamond; Open side mid (6), now on the breakside, continues their cut straight deep on the breakside looking for a deep pass. Breakside mid (5), now on the open side, cuts under to look for an under pass. Wings (4 and 7) continue to piston up and down the sideline, stretching the width of the pitch and keeping their defenders occupied out wide while also looking for a pass.
If nobody still gets the disc, complete the diamond again; Open side mid (6), now on the breakside, continues their cut straight deep on the breakside looking for a deep pass. Breakside mid (5), now on the open side, clears straight across to the breakside while still looking for a pass (likely to be an io inside or oi around break throw). Wings (4 and 7) continue to piston up and down the sideline, stretching the width of the pitch and keeping their defenders occupied out wide while also looking for a pass.
Repeat the diamonds until stall 4 when the handlers should turn to engage their dumps for a handler reset. *Note: it's likely that there may only be time to run the diamond pattern once or that the cutters will be mid diamond cut before the handler reset happens.
At approximately stall 4 (when the disc is in the middle of the pitch - stall 2 if on the sideline or in possession of a cutter), the handler (or cutter in possession of the disc) should turn to engage their dumps for a handler reset. This is a signal for ALL cutters to cut straight deep fast to clear space of the handlers and for the dumps to make their dump cuts; * The breakside dump (1) should make an upline cut in front of the handler if engaged. * The open side dump (3) should make a straight breakside cut behind the handler or a straight downfield cut for an io if engaged. *Note: if the engaged dump swaps sides as part of their dump cut, their dump partner should also switch sides by completing their own dump cut to keep the centre handler (2) in the middle as a pivot and also potentially avoid clogging the handler reset passing area.