You want your wings(B1/B4) to be spread to the sidelines(within 10ft) to give the middle cutters their space. Your poppers(B2/B3) could be relatively close to each other b/c they are cutting in opposite directions.
Since we are given a RIGHTY flick force, B1/B3 cut under towards the open side and B2/B4 cut out(deep) towards the break side.
B1/B3 make out cuts(B1 to mid field and B3 to sideline). B2/B4 cut in(diagonally to keep the field spread out).By this time if no up field throw has been made the stall count is pretty high(5-8) and a push pass needs to be made to the open side handler.
Cutters up-field need to continue their cuts, not only because they are trying to get open but because they want to keep the field spaced out.
Open side handler (B7) doesn't want to hold the disc to long because they may get trapped on the line. If no throw up-field has been made, look for a dump to (B6).
B6 could either move the disc up-field to B1 coming under or B2/B4 going deep. I'd suggest a swing to break side handler(B5). Your options are based on how effective of a thrower B6 is.
At some point this disc should be moved up field. Let's say you got the disc to B1 cutting in. This would be a good time for the cutters(B2, B3, B4) to slow their cuts and re-adjust to the spacing on the field.
Handlers need to push up after every throw up-field (gives the cutters options to dump or become a handler). B6 would be the easiest dump since B1 received the disc in B6's third of the field.
At this point the offense is reset. Also B6 is looking up-field to a streaking B3 and B1. Because R6 wants to keep a flick force, B6 would fake a righty backhand and put an OI flick into the endzone for B3.