Jeff Francoeur Personality Type, MBTI
What is the personality type of Jeff Francoeur? Which MBTI personality type best fits? Personality type for Jeff Francoeur from Baseball and what is the personality traits.
ESFJ (2w3)
Jeff Francoeur personality type is ESFJ, the 5th most common type according to the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator.
So it's not surprising that this former All-Star would become a World Series champion. But it's also not surprising that he would become a World Series champion with the New York Mets.
Francoeur was a highly touted prospect when he joined the Mets in 2006, and he was believed to be a budding superstar after hitting .303/.371/.509 in his first full season with them in 2007. But he seemed to hit the wall, and his numbers dipped ever since.
His defense was still solid, though, and he was a 3-time Gold Glove winner in his prime. That's what made him such an attractive trade target for the Atlanta Braves, who needed a starting outfielder, and for the Mets, who were looking for help in the bullpen.
It seemed like all of Francoeur's potential was finally realized in 2011, when he blasted 34 home runs and topped the NL in RBIs with 128. But last year, his production fell by more than 100 points. He still hit 26 home runs, but he also struck out 148 times, hit just .247/.291/.
Jeffrey Braden Francoeur, nicknamed "Frenchy", is an American former professional baseball right fielder, who played in Major League Baseball for the Atlanta Braves, New York Mets, Texas Rangers, Kansas City Royals, San Francisco Giants, San Diego Padres, Philadelphia Phillies, and Miami Marlins. When his playing days ended, he became a broadcaster; Francoeur is currently the lead television analyst for Atlanta Braves games. A mid-season call-up for the Braves in 2005, he played in slightly fewer than half of his team's games that year and finished the season with impressive enough statistics to finish third in Rookie of the Year voting and a Sports Illustrated cover story declaring him "The Natural". While he never again had similarly strong statistics, he continued to have a productive career, playing for 11 more seasons as a journeyman outfielder for seven more teams before retiring after a short stint with the Marlins in 2016.
