Step 1

Pull goes up.

Step 2

Off the pull, the offense gets setup in Ho Stack.

Step 3

Disc is centered and the handler D (r3) sags into the lane, inviting a "free" reset to the open side.

Step 4

95% of the time we take this option, and 100% of those times we rely on our main handler to get the give-go up the sideline.

Step 5

100% of those times we rely on our main handler to get the give-go up the sideline.

Step 6

If either of the off-side cutters (b4/b5) don't recognize this as a deep-cut opportunity, the O stalls, terribly.

Step 7

So let's revisit our initial O positioning.

Step 8

Ho works when we attack the middle of the field. If the initial look from the D is a sag junk to stop our initial cutters, we want our handlers to be aggressive and attack into the center of the field. This occurs when the center handler engages the open-side dump (b2) on a CHISEL CUT. At the same time the off-side handler makes the BONES CUT. In either situation, the disc stays in the middle of the field. Let's explore the movement from the CHISEL. (YES, we need this short lefty backhand. NO, it is not a hard throw to add to your arsenal.)

Step 9

[When the disc is in the air to b2] Cutters need to have an awareness of what their defenders are taking away. Whichever cutter has the best position (in this case b6, then/or b5), should be making the deep cut

Step 10

Cutter should be moving with vision on the reset move, B2 should be looking to throw the deep shot off the Chisel cut.