Nothing wrong with a wide stance. I shoot in a stance that is very close to the rifle combat stance taught today. I don't bend the knees down as far, but keep some bend in them, because they are your elevation adjustment. Your hips are your windage adjustment. I stand facing straight forward on all 5 posts. Not straight down the middle of the walkway, but directly perpendicular to the front line of the trap house, if it extended all the way across the stations. This way you are facing the correct way for the farthest angle you will have at that station; all the rest will be easier. This works for left or right handed shooters, BTW. (I shoot off both shoulders, though more off the right, even though I'm left-eye dominant.) The most important thing to remember about stance is pick one you are comfortable with, one you can stand in through all 5 shots on a station, and then stay in it for all 5. One less thing to worry about (The number of things to be worrying about when you call pull is zero.) while you are out there. One thing I do when I get to a station is with the gun down swing my body to the left and right limit sticks to be sure it is comfortable and the least amount of motion needed to reach the limit sticks. This lets me know I'm in my position.