Number of rounds to start depends on the number of cutting rows that will be made into a windrow (1, 2, 3, or even 4 depending on length of hay stems). I take a field and cut 2 rounds counter clockwise first. These 2 rounds will be rolled into 1 windrow and will be baled that way. The next rounds are strips in the direction of the longest side of the field. That means picking up the header or sickle at the end of the strip. Sure you can take a shortcut and move across the center of the field to subset it into smaller rectangles, but don't just keep cutting clockwise like you would brushhog a field. Then you rake the same way. Perhaps rake at first just 1 strip into a windrow, let it dry pretty well, then rake again 2 into 1 or 3 into 1, etc. Keep in mind that a 2 into 1 windrow lets you bale each windrow in either direction if the baler drops the bales on the ground. If you only rake 1 strip into a windrow, the baler has to run the same way. Otherwise you with have dropped bales in the way. The 14T can swallow a 2 into 1 windrow with ease. It actually depends on what ground speeds are available on your tractor for 540 rpm pto speed. You will need to arrive at a strip to windrow ratio that fills the baler throat without overstuffing it at a ground speed running 540 pto rpm. On my John Deere 1070 with the biggest tires, that means 2 into 1 per windrow in 1st range and 3rd gear. Thats a walking speed for comparison. This is for 1st cutting. For 2nd cutting, I can do 3 into 1 and run 2nd range 1st or second gear. The problem I have is the large diameter tires on the tractor. If I had the intermediate size tires, then I could run 2nd range 1st and 2nd gear all the time for baling.