I was pretty surprised at those results. None of the "long" stroke saws really add tq.
Some evidence of the stroke doesn’t dictate torque output conversation from the main dyno threads.
Port layout and general design will effect torque output more than Simple bore/stroke ratio for equal size two strokes, good volumetric efficiency makes good torque, long or short stroke.
If you are designing a high torque engine you most likely aren’t designing a lightweight high rpm unit, chances are it’s somewhat industrial, so service life, reliability and thermal efficiency are high on your list of needs.
Long stroke can help achieve these requirements, long stroke engines have lower surface area to volume ratios, so less heat lost to cylinder walls (good fuel efficiency) and Lower comparative big and little end bearing loads, good for bearing life or to allow reasonable bearing loads at lower rpms than short stroke units of comparable output.
High torque engines are often long stroke due to general design requirements that just often go hand in hand with each other, they aren’t high torque as a direct result of having a long stroke, it just so happens that if you want high and reliable torque output you will probably be long stroke, a bit of chicken or the egg.