Initial set up straight after a handler reset where the initial breakside dump (1) has cut from the breakside upline to the open side to receive a pass from the handler (2) in a power position with their defender trailing behind. *Note: this is a very similar set up to if the initial open side dump (3) had cut straight downfield for an io if engaged. Instead, because the breakside dump (1) was engaged, the open side dump (3) cut straight breakside behind the handler (2) to switch sides and keep the centre handler in the middle as a pivot.
*REGARDLESS OF THE FORCE, WINGS ALWAYS CUT UNDER, NEARSIDE MID ALWAYS CUTS DEEP* Immediately after the reset, the nearside wing (7) cuts under and the nearside mid (6) cuts straight deep to initiate a diamond pattern. Meanwhile; * The two dumps (3 and 2) should get into their new positions as dumps for the new handler (1). * The far side mid (5) and the far side wing (4) should piston to keep their defenders occupied and stretch the width of the pitch while also looking for a potential pass (likely to be as an io inside break or a cross field hammer).
If nobody gets the disc; The nearside wing (7) should clear straight breakside while still looking for a pass (likely to be an io inside or oi around break throw) and the nearside mid (6) should continue their cut straight deep. Meanwhile, the far side mid (5) and the far side wing (4) should continue to piston to keep their defenders occupied and stretch the width of the pitch while also looking for a potential pass (likely to be as an io inside break or a cross field hammer).
If nobody still gets the disc; The nearside wing (7), now in the nearside middle position, should cut straight deep and the nearside mid (6) should slash diagonally under towards the wing to look for a mid to deep range pass to their under cut. Meanwhile, the far side mid (5) and the far side wing (4) should continue to piston to keep their defenders occupied and stretch the width of the pitch while also looking for a potential pass (likely to be as an io inside break or a cross field hammer).
If nobody still gets the disc, repeat the diamond; The nearside wing (7), now in the nearside middle position, should continue their cut straight deep to look for a deep pass and the nearside mid (6), now on the nearside wing, should cut under to look for and under pass. Meanwhile, the far side mid (5) and the far side wing (4) should continue to piston to keep their defenders occupied and stretch the width of the pitch while also looking for a potential pass (likely to be as an io inside break or a cross field hammer).
If nobody still gets the disc, complete the diamond again; The nearside wing (7), now in the nearside middle position, should continue their cut straight deep to look for a deep pass and the nearside mid (6), now on the nearside wing, should clear straight breakside while still looking for a pass (likely to be an io inside or oi around break throw). Meanwhile, the far side mid (5) and the far side wing (4) should continue to piston to keep their defenders occupied and stretch the width of the pitch while also looking for a potential pass (likely to be as an io inside break or a cross field hammer).
Repeat the diamonds until stall 2 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 (most likely even less than once) or that the cutters will be mid diamond cut before the handler reset happens.
At approximately stall 2, 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 nearside dump (2) should make an upline cut in front of the handler (1) when engaged. * The far side dump (3) should make a delayed straight cut towards the handler (1) for an easy around centering break throw into space when engaged and, if they don't get that pass, copy what the nearside dump (2) did by continuing their run into the upline cut. *Note: if the initial nearside dump (2) doesn't get the pass after making the upline cut, it is very important that they clear the space by running straight across the pitch in the direction of the far sideline before getting back into position to clear the space for the second dump (3) to cut upline.