O6 is slightly recessed to prevent D6 from poaching the forceside lane. O1 is slightly downfield from the other cutters to create more space for O2 and to better set up her deep cuts.
O3 cuts in, crossing from her lane into O5's lane. O5 cuts deep, vacating space for O3. O7 drifts deep but doesn't sprint deep; she wants to keep her defender from poaching in on O3 or deep on O5. O1 drifts deep, keeping her eyes on the developing play.
Disc is in the air intended for O3. O5 and O7 are continuing deep cuts. O7 is cutting slower than O5 and she is watching O5 as O5 will be making the continuation cut. O1 is still drifting deeper and more toward the middle but makes sure her defender doesn't poach. All handlers are moving up with the disc. O4 toward a breakside dump position even with the disc; O2 a little higher than O4 to set up a swing cut; O6 a little lower than O4 to be in a recessed forceside dump position.
O3 makes the catch. Note all three handlers are in good positions but that, with a cutter having the disc, it's getting cramped back there. O5 breaks off her deep cut and comes in hard. O7 recognizes this and goes from a deep cut jog to a deep cut sprint. O1 is still keeping her defender occupied.
O5 catches the disc. O3 clears breakside and moves downfield. O4 moves to an even dump position. O2 is slightly higher than even, in a good swing position. O6 is deep behind O5 because the disc is so close to the sideline. O6 doesn't want her defender crowding O5. O7 breaks off her deep cut and sprints up the line. O1 recognizes this and sprints deep to a forceside endzone cone.
O5 puts up a force side huck.
Score! Note how O7, after not getting the disc on an in cut, made a horizontal cut to the break side to clear out. Also note that O5, after throwing the huck, still moved downfield to clear space for handlers. Good practice even though the huck will result in a score or turn.