@maurice197
Nice improvement. You clearly implemented the feedback you received. There's a lot less "noise," you're not overextending at the top, and your feet are much more solidly rooted (which is also indicative of better balance).
The next thing I would suggest is to be a little more patient in your timing. On the down swing, hold the plank and delay your hinge a little longer while your arms are coming down. Don't start your hinge in anticipation of the bell; wait as long as possible and keep the bell high in the triangle between your knees and crotch ("play chicken with the bell"/"attack the zipper").
Then, on the up swing, wait until the back swing fully completes before you start driving the hips forward. Wait until the bell is just about to start passively penduluming forward, then start your hip drive. This way all your forward hip drive goes into propelling the bell forward, and none gets wasted braking and reversing the backward movement of the bell. Think about keeping your arms locked down to your body as you drive your hips forward. Don't think about pulling the bell out of the hole; think about keeping your arms coupled to your body until momentum launches the bell away. Then think about planking up as you reach full extension, and enjoy the float.
Finally, experiment to find the best timing for ramping up the force of your hip drive. Trying to fire full power out of the hole is usually not the strongest way, especially with heavier bells. Instead of starting you hip drive as strongly as possible, think about finishing it strongly. The best "power ramp" will vary by individual and bell size, so experiment and find what works best for you. A lot of the time, the best timing will subjectively feel more patient and relaxed, but the bell will fly up. It's like a baseball pitcher trying to overthrow. If you try to too hard to muscle it, your velocity actually goes down. When the mechanics are smooth, the fastball pops.