David Millasseau

David Charles Abel Millasseau

• Bats Right, Throws Right

• School UFR Toulouse, INSEP
• High School Lycée St Joseph

• Born December 23, 1971

Biographical Information

David Millasseau played in Division Elite and for the French national team.

He was on the French roster for the 1993 Intercontinental Cup but did not get into a game. He backed up Jamel Boutagra and Christophe Hérard at catcher in the 1994 Baseball World Cup and split DH with Jean-Baptiste Meunier. He was 2 for 8 with a walk and a RBI, better than the team line of .182/.239/.247; only David Meurant and Arnaud Fau had higher averages for France. He went 0 for 4 in the 1995 European Championship. He had moved to the mound by the 1997 Intercontinental Cup, with a 12.27 ERA in 3 outings; he tied Emmanuel Aubes, Étienne Coste and Robin Roy for the team lead in appearances.

French Division Elite stats are unavailable online prior to 1998 (as of 9/9/2025), missing his prime years. In 1998, he hit .500/.577/.924 with 7 homers, 42 runs and 46 RBI in 24 games, while going 6-3 with a save and a 3.19 ERA, fanning 91 in 79 IP for the Toulouse Tigers. He led Toulouse in pretty much every offensive and pitching department. He slipped from there, going 1-0 with a save and a 9.58 ERA in 1999, hitting .238/.333/.338 then not playing in 2000. In '01, he batted .235/.286/.235 in limited time and allowed one run (unearned) in 7 1/3 IP. He had a 5-3, 3.19 record for the 2002 Tigers, producing at a .293/.400/.413 clip. He led the team's regulars in OPS and led the pitchers in ERA. He hit .239/.379/.352 in 2003 and did not pitch then pitched one game (16.88 ERA) and did not bat in 2004. He returned briefly in 2011, going 3-for-15 at age 39.

Millasseau later coached for France in the 2021 U-18 European Championship and 2022 U-18 European Championship,. He coached for France in the 2023 Women's Baseball World Cup, their first Women's Baseball World Cup, and was back with them for the 2025 European Women's Championship. He had thus played for France in their first Baseball World Cup and coached for them in their first Women's Baseball World Cup 19 years later.