I think somewhere you got off with regards to active recovery.. The point of active recovery is to flood the worked area with blood (essentialy getting a pump) without truly taxing the worked muscle... When you engorge a muscle with blood that has been recently worked it will help move away all the waste that has built up...yada yada yada (training 101 stuff) So what you need to keep in mind is Active Recovery is not a Training session, you do not load up a few plates and go to work.. you do simple and light movements (with sleds, bands, etc) to get a good pump going....Because if you're doing active recovery you've already hit the particular muscle group that you're working within the last 24hrs.
I thought that maybe you were deadlifting sumo style and that is why you were little weaker with your explosivness and initial burst from the floor. I think Pulling from the floor is pulling from the floor whether it be a clean or a DL and if you are weak from the floor on your deadlift..you'll be weak on the floor from your clean.... bascially here's how it works with sticking points when deadlifting, there are pretty much two basic sticking points, One is from the floor to the knee, and the other is from the knee to the top (lockout). People who Deadlift traditional style are better off of the floor (more explosive from the floor to the knee) but have greater difficulty locking out their pulls...they can utilize kinetic energy a bit more efficiently (stretch reflex)while guys who pull sumo will have more trouble getting the bar moving from the floor to the knee but because they are essentialy locked out when the begin the lift they have an easier time from the knee to the lockout. So guys who pull trad are a bit more explosive from the floor (However, I pull sumo myself) but are weaker at the top.
Here are the exercises..and pics

of what I would add if I were looking to improve on cleans and snatches....
Pull Through..Hip flexers and glutes (hams to a lesser degree)
Instructions:
* Using a low pulley, stand facing away from the machine with the cable between your legs using a medium stance.
* Begin by letting the cable pull your torso through your legs then flex back to starting position.
* Make sure to squeeze your glutes as you rise.
Reverse hypers:
These are execellant while working on development of the posterior chain. Not only do reverse hypers pound the hamstrings and erectors but when performed correctly the also improve strength and motor control in the glutes as well.
Instructions:
*With your feet together and in the straps, initiate the movement by squeesing your glutes very hard. With the glutes tight, swing the legs up a point parallel to the ground, keeping them as straight as possible throught the movement. Return to the starting position and repeat.
*Squeeze the glutes prior to and throughout the performance.
*keep the legs straight throughout the movement, if they bend, the weight is too heavy.
Shruggs/Rack pulls/Reverse banded deads