It's an endzone play, does it really matter how we got there? of course not, get to the point. Really don't want more than 4 stacked in the endzone, it's just clogging space and not entirely productive. A smart team will leave bracket coverage somewhere in the stack. Here, 4 and 5 are bracket, with 5 covering the break throw.
The easiest play, and I trust a few of us to be able to do this, is to crash hard to the break side with #4. The handler fakes and gets a step out of the defender, then throws break side through the contact. It's a foul on the defender, and it should be called immediately, but it puts us in the highest advantage position.
If it works, we release to 4 and call the foul but hope for the catch and score.
For sake of teaching, it didn't work, but something happened. The defender for 4 cheated with his man, and the break side defender left to cover responsibility, next cut in stack is 5, hard to the open side. 4 should begin the recycle by pressing to the back cone, then to the middle.
If it's there, take the throw to 5.
if it isn't, then we're probably on stall 6. pick a dump and make eye contact. cutters recycle
The dump to the break side is great, even if it loses a little ground, because it can set up a nice swing
and a power position throw to a break side cutter.