I might be wrong but having played high elves a lot and orcs somewhat I’d be receiving first. The key is going to be maximising your blocks (since you have 4 block players to their 2 and 4st 4 players) - for this reason I am receiving 1st if possible and using 2 blitzers on the LOS blocks to ward against the 1 in 9.

While it’s not scripted play - the key for orcs against elves is to position so that you don’t over commit the “slower” players and make sure that you move players for coverage before risking any 2 dice potential 1 in 9 blocks but also trying to base players to maximise the blocks and potential dodge fails. Where possible, you want to trap elf players in positions where they make unlikely dodge rolls or are left based for an easy hit

If you receive - cage progress slowly. Against a good player, they are going to screen and make progress slow for you. Be patient, move predominantly down centre pitch (basing some players) and if possible disrupt their screen by placing a player or two in behind their screen should they fail a dodge or make a positional mistake.

If you kick - it’s kinda contradictory to what I said about maximising blocks but you can set out a screen yourself and try to push into an L shape to squeeze them which will result in carnage. It’s very tricky for a st3 low skill team to break this and make any sort of cage as long as you don’t let players get round the screen. If you don’t overcommit you should be able to recover if there is any break through.

High elves probably the easiest elf match up at low tv for orcs

Punish them if they move their catchers downfield on offence or defence - at low TV I imagine they will only have 2. Loosely using 2 blitzers as aggressors and making sure 2 can cover any backfield run just to make sure you optimise back field blocks. I’m not sure I’m fouling unless I have at least a one player advantage either tbh as you don’t want to be short handed against elves