http://www.skiracing.com/features/news_ ... sArticles/
This article by Phil McNichol with illustrative photomontage by Ron Lemaster of Erik Schlopy.
Note third pic from the bottom where Erik has transferred all balance to the uphill ski (the old outside ski is off the snow), while the old outside ski is pulled in and tipped to generate the new turn. (you also see this in the prior turn)
The coaches points describe drills that overlap PMTS's description of the Super Phantom and the Weighted Release which then gives the racer the tools to mix these effects. (coaching points a b and c).
The wide stance is a relative statement as in the transistion it's easy to see Erik is hip width. While this may be wider than in the past, it's not wide like lots of skiers on the hill are demonstrating (also this is in the full out racing context).
Also note the admonition to use rounder turns without active steering. Turn arc is controlled by controlling inclination which is easy to do by just focusing on the amount of tipping on the inside ski.
I see lots of overlaps here with what Harald teaches in PMTS. The photomontage of Erik is a super real life illustration of the oft mis-understood SP turn or early weight shift turn.
Note also the coach's emphasis on controlling inclination for turn shape and round turns and calling the active steering that used to be done at the top of the turn a 90's move.
Ron takes great pictures. Phil sounds like a great coach. I know Harald came up with PMTS back in the 90's. Looks like he was ahead of his time!