When the disc is near the end zone, a stack play is generally most effective to score the point.
When holding the disc there is generally a force, force being a position a defender takes to block off one side of the field. In this case, the defender is blocking the right side of the field. To form a stack, one person will go to pick up the disc (1), another will be the second handler (2) and the rest will form a slanted line in the end zone. U slant in accordance to the force.
To execute this play, the person in front of the stack will make a cut to try to score or gain yards.
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If the cutter fails to get the disc, he/she will run to the back of the line and move up the line.
Generally you want to wait for the cutter to be almost cleared of the field and near the back before the next person goes.
In the case that we can't throw it to someone in the stack, the second handler will have to make a cut.
The second handler will either make a up the line cut or a reset cut. An up the line will look like this. While this happens, the person first in the line will fill in for the second handler's original spot where they could also go for the reset.
However, lets say an up the line isn't going to work, we do a simple reset cut. Cut up the line and immediately cut back to your original spot.
In this case, the defender will be lagging behind, giving a cutter in the stack the opportunity to cut to the open side away from the defense.