2D > 214S, 214K ~ j.D
Blockstrings: j.D, c.S > 214K or j.D, 2S > 214K against Faultless Defense
Confirms: j.D, c.S / 2S > 214K, c.S > ... or j.D, c.S > 5[D], 66 > c.S > ...
Your default overhead option.
Backdashes can be OSed by pressing S when j.D would hit, although this sacrifices the safejump aspect of the setup.
2D > 214S, 214K ~ (whiff) j.X, 2K
Blockstring: 2K > 6H > j.214K
Confirm: 2K > 6H > j.214K, c.S > ...
The low component of Bridget's basic mix. Any of her buttons (except j.D can be used to cancel 214K, and it's optimal to switch up the one you're using.
2D > 214S, 214K ~ dl. (whiff) j.X, 4D
Good for catching passive opponents focused on blocking your basic fifty-fifty.
Very risky as it'll lose against against backdashes, which are also useful against some of your other options. Use after either enough conditioning or if you have meter to cancel your whiffed throw.
Using 6D will result in 214S's return hitting OTG and losing you any oki you might've gotten—always use 4D.
2D > 214S, 214K ~ dl. j.D
Blockstrings: j.D, c.S(1) > 214K or j.D, 2S(1) > 214K against Faultless Defense
Confirms: j.D, c.S / 2S > 214K, c.S > ... or j.D, c.S > 5[D], 66 > c.S > ...
A solid option after representing throw, since it'll beat both fuzzy jumps and backdashes. Although mashing on wake-up beats it, it’s quite unlikely your opponent will do this because of the risk/reward involved, so it's fairly safe in practice.
c.S / 2S hitting only once in the blockstring is key to making it safe—your second 214K can be 6Pd otherwise.