Circulate the ball at one touch under pressure, hold your shape on the pentagon, and read the moment to split both defenders with a firm diagonal pass through the middle.
Mark a 12x12 yard pentagon with five cones. Five attackers take a cone each, two defenders start inside. One touch only for the attackers (allow two while they settle in). Six passes scores a point; a split pass through both defenders scores two. When a defender wins it or the ball leaves the grid, the attacker at fault goes in and swaps with the defender who has pressed longest.
The 5v2 rondo looks like a 4v2 with an extra player, and coaches often treat it that way. It is a different exercise. The one-touch condition is what changes it, and adding the fifth outside player is what makes one touch survivable at all.
With one touch there is no time to solve the problem after the ball arrives. The decision has to be complete before it gets there, which means the scan happens while the ball is travelling to somebody else. That is the actual skill being trained, and it is why this belongs at thirteen and up rather than being handed to a group who are still learning to control the ball.
The pentagon shape matters more than it looks. Five points around a ring means every player has two neighbours at a workable angle, so a receiver always has somewhere to go even under a hard press. Squeeze the shape and the angles close; let it drift too wide and the passes get long enough that one touch becomes a lottery.
The split pass is the reward and the trap. When both defenders jump the same side, the diagonal through the middle is available for perhaps half a second, and it has to be struck firmly at the right foot or it is an interception. Players who go looking for the split every time will give the ball away constantly. Players who never look for it turn the exercise into a passing ring with no consequence. The judgement between those two is the point.
Save it to your private drills, then change the animation, adjust positions, swap equipment, or drop it into a session block. Or start from a blank pitch and build your own.