that u can breed for certain morphs and then throw new males with female or vice versa and make another morph in the same year
first, you can pair the male with many females. but the female is capable of sperm retention, so logically most of the original sperm will be first in line to fertilize the eggs.
second, simply putting in a new gecko will not guarantee that you will get "drastically" different morph. because the offspring of the first and second pairing will share genes since they are "half-brothers/sisters".
a possible scenario is this: you now have an albino pair, then suddenly buy a normal female to pair with the male. by this, you will get albinos from the original pair, then get normal het albinos from the second pair. technically, the hatchlings are different morphs being albino and normal, but still very closely related.
the same thing will happen if you currently have an albino male with normal female, and then buy an albino female.