Four diagonal knights

Hi everyone.  I see this happen often, sometimes out of the traditional Four Knights opening, sometimes from other openings.  I am wondering if this formation has a name.  Anyone know?

I reverse engineered it, and I suppose the game started as a Scottish opening. 

1. e4 e5 2. Nf3 Nc6 3. d4 exd4 4. Nxd4 d6 (A very strange move) 5. Nc3 Ne5 (Why would black do that if f4 is coming?) 6. Bd3 (Gives the bishop to black?) 6...Nf6 7. O-O Be7 8. f4 (At least black can avoid tempo loss with Nxd3)

Either way, this is a very odd move order.

I had this sometimes in my games with black from Leningrad Dutch, with a different pawn structure obviously. I don't know of a name for it so perhaps you should invent one? 'Four diagonal knights' is somewhat prosaic so I suggest 'The diagonal banner' (banner is the collective noun for knights).

It's not common to give names to the line up of a few of the pieces, unless you're counting the typical checkmates like the epaulette mate. (Two rooks next to the king and a queen gives mate.) This is also a very common Sicilian setup and it doesn't have a name there. Of course, then the c-pawn would be on e6 or e5, and if fxe Nxe5 we would have a typical isolated Najdorf d-pawn.

Thanks, guys.  And @airyaydayway , I wasn't planning on naming it.  Even if I did, it would be a futile gesture.  I'm one minnow in the ocean, and nobody would hear me name it.  I just wondered if it was part of a standard opening that I didn't know.  Thank you for chipping in.  I learned something. 

You're welcome. I was just replying to the other answerer really. Either way, that's all I know. There are plenty of openings that are named after the knights, but they're openings, so all the pieces count. And the knights don't need to be lined up.