I thought this was interesting. I'd love to see more tactical Everton videos.
On the Gueye video, can someone give me a proper reason as to why he's wrong? I think Gueye is boss but it did seem to make sense in those examples. Perhaps sometimes he would have won the ball and got us on the attack, which makes up for the times he gets caught upfield?
He's absolutely wrong (IMO, of course).
Apologies for the budget-style analysis (got a few mins and microsoft Paint!)
Koeman's Everton press the ball as we all know. According to Pep (the king of pressing), when your team loses possession, a hard press immediately will ensure the opposition punt long. That needs to be started by the player closest to the ball at the time it's turned over. Everyone else then needs to press the available options to the man on the ball. The theory is they panic and batter the ball high and long.
The position of Everton when Gueye loses the ball is pretty spot on. Coleman needs to retreat so he can offer himself to whoever receives the ball when it is is punted by the Hull CB. Under pressure, that's exactly what Hull do - kick it long. Again, that's been caused by the player nearest to the ball when it was turned over - Gana Gueye.
If Gueye doesn't attack and split those two CBs, Hull can (attempt) to play out calmly, which obviously isn't what you want when all your players are high up the pitch.
The next bit of analysis is really confusing. "Morgan Schneiderlin has to step into an advanced position". Well, no, he needs to ensure that the lines between the advanced midfielders and the defence are not so huge that Hull can pick up the ball and run. So again, his positioning is fine.
The positioning however of my / our beloved LB however, Leighton Baines is where grief is caused together with the mis-communication between Jags and Schneiderlin.
As soon as MS is put under pressure, Baines has got to smell danger and step across. It's the only run available to Hull on the counter. If he steps across it is conceivable that Markovic doesn't even make the run at all. Instead, he stays wide too long which tempts the Hull winger.
As well, MS has two options, play the ball back to Jags (Coleman has made an angle by now to make receive the pas from Jags) OR kick it out. Between them all, they do none of these and bunch together. With a bit of luck, Hull come out with the ball and Markovic can see acres to run into.
Thankfully Baines has reacted just in time but imagine if this had been that other Polish lad they've got (i think he's polish) - far quicker and would have been in one on one.
So to summarise, there are quite a few errors from our perspective here but none of them have been caused by Gueye.