Your knowledge is wonderful but I want to see this translated to some actual gym pics videos and lifts both combined and you yourself have potential

do a log?
I suspected this was the issue, becuase I don’t lift numbers like you, you are happy to disregard my advice as clearly it’s useless.
The best advice / knowledge doesn’t sit in the minds of the capabale only.
Knowing and doing aren’t the same. Just because I have listened to those who know and can share the knowledge but can’t do, doesn’t mean it isn’t correct advice.
However I did do a little comparison from when I was training properly before to the numbers you have shown here and from a lb for lb perspective your wilks score vs mine was only 20 points better.
My personal bests being:
Bench: 110 paused (1.5 x bw)
Squat: 165 belt less (2.25 x bw)
Deadlift: 170 beltless and injured (2.3 x bw)
OHP (with leg drive): 85 (1.15 x bw)
All done at body weight 74-76kg.
All lifts in my first or second logs on here. My first log is linked in the first post of my second log that is in my sig... also more detail about my injury and how much it has hampered me.
What isn't there is my lifting from 2017 which ended with me stopping lifting, doing 3 months of nothing to leave the miss diagnosed strain/pull to heal, then 6 months of consistent physio which resulted in no improvement meaning I made no lifting progress because as soon as I hit any meaning full weight on most exercises my pain would flare up. Surprisingly its not possible to lift while feeling like you are being stabbed in the gut!
Because I got injured, it not being correctly diagnosed for 6 years, and now waiting for a resolution, (3 months post surgery healing) my progress has not happened due to training taking a hit from a mental and physical capability stand point. Knowing that as soon as you hit a certain weight you will have to stop is a real motivational kick in the nuts, and that weight was getting lower and lower in terms of injury trigger point.
As for staggered stance OHP I see what isn’t covered in what you shared is the fact that doing lopsided exercises will create imbalances. Make sure you alternate equally your lead foot otherwise you will create weakness in the system. I did this with deadliftings and mixed grip. Even though I alternated regularly I still created an imbalance that meant I pulled in a lopsided manner. The body is a chain mechanism and easily compensates for weakness. Don’t confuse comfort for weakness and body compensation.