But the squat, man. I never skip leg day, but I guess my legs just aren't that strong yet. I'm benching and squatting at 160lbs atm (for reps), which is just weird to me. My squats should be higher, no? My deadlift is considerably better than my squat.
with all things "perfect", rough guideline is dead lift should be about 150% of your squat, clean (and front squat) should be about 80% of your squat, and snatch should be about 66% of your squat. If these numbers don't line up, it "could" mean that there are other issues (form, technique, mobility, injury, etc)
my current numbers are
dead lift 300 (hip/hamstring mobility limitations)
squat 230
clean 165 (technique and hip/hamstring limitations)
front squat 195 (better mobility than back squat believe it or not)
snatch 125 (BIG shoulder/wrist mobility along with hip/hamstring limitations.. getting there)
so yeah, it's "all things perfect" which of course are never perfect. For me I know I need to work big time on my hip and hamstring mobility (for instance I can't sit 90° with straight legs and a lumbar curve), and for snatch I need to get wrist and shoulder mobility there so I can have my grip wide enough that I'm properly hitting the power position on my last pull.
as for leg day... heh... one thing I can say I love about crossfit, almost EVERY day is leg day. whether oly, dead lift, squat, running, jump rope, box jumps, etc. can probably count the days in a month with limited-to-no leg work on one hand.. probably even just a few fingers.
edit - your form looks great in that video. you have a bit of a wink at the bottom, but then straighten out right away when you come back into your flexible range so there doesn't seem to be a big deal. On a couple of them your knees went in a little bit. Think about splitting the floor apart with your feet. also when you kind of bounce like you do, make sure you're keeping a tight core. your chest stayed up just so I'm guessing you did.. just thinking that as you add weight on there that small bounce is going to make it tougher to keep your core tight.