Throwout bearing slipped off clutch fork

Or too short;
Fully assembled; with the fork properly located on the TO collar, and with the TO assembly pushed forward onto the clutch fingers,
the TO fork should be at or near the rear of the window in the factory BH, about 3/4 inch from the edge.
The TO fork only needs to travel forward just enough to make about .080 departure on a diaphragm clutch/ maybe .100 on a 3-finger. This should be achieved well before the TO fork reaches the front of the window, and LONG before the pedal gets to the floor.
If it doesn't, the most likely reason is wrong parts, but I suppose that the disc could be in backwards.

The hydraulic throw out bearing I got from from American Powertrain has 1/2" or .500" of travel when fully depressed. McLeod stated that's the maximum travel when I asked them about how much travel their 3-finger Street Twin clutch needed to full disengage.

There is .130" of freeplay included in that hydraulic set-ups travel. They spec the freeplay range from .120" to .180" if memory serves, and that is subtracted from the 1/2" of travel too.