Classic 3 handler vert stack. Notice handler 3 sets up 45 degrees back to give handler 2 a larger throwing window.
Cuts happen from the back of the stack, toward the force side.
Here, cutter 7 makes a cut under and receives the disc. The other cutters need to push upfield, and the handlers need to move up and fill in the handler positions.
There is only room for three handlers in the handler set. One option would be for cutter 7 to trade places with handler 1, but assuming that cutters aren't as comfortable handling, the best option to make sure we don't lose a handler is to have handler 1 push slightly upfield into the break side, giving room for handler 2 and handler 3 to fill the space and have room to make handler cuts, but also making sure that handler 1 doesn't go too far upfield and encroach on the cutters.
If cutter 6 sees that cutter 7 is getting the disc under and makes a well-timed continue cut, cutter 7 can hit cutter 6 deep for the continue. This of course should only be tried if cutter 6 is open, and if cutter 7 has the confidence to make a deep throw.
OR
If instead of hitting a continue cut, if cutter 7 is not confident in a deep throw or cutter 6 doesn't get open, handler 3 can set up for a dump by first faking a cut upfield to get his defender moving away from the disc.
Then, handler 3 cuts back in for the dump from cutter 7. In this scenario as diagrammed, handler 2 also set his man up by faking upfield, and as handler 3 caught the dump, handler 2 cut back to get open for the swing across the field.
The dump swing brings us right back to where we started, but further upfield. Handler 1 regains his place in the handler set, and cutter 7 clears to the front of the stack.