July 28, 2026 - In an era where celebrity marriages collapse under Instagram filters and helicopter paparazzi, Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf stand apart. They eloped in 2001 with just four people in the room. No Hollywood stunt. That was the blueprint. Nearly 25 years later, their story keeps unfolding across Las Vegas, California, and Germany - far from the spotlight, but closer than ever.
The Intimate Beginning: A Four-Person Wedding That Defied Hollywood
Why They Eloped Despite Their Fame
Agassi and Graf were global icons when they married on October 22, 2001. He held eight Grand Slams. She had 22. Tabloids begged for exclusives. Instead, they slipped into a quiet room at the Mirage in Las Vegas with two guests - Agassi’s mother and Graf’s father - and a minister who could barely believe it. “We didn’t want a circus,” Agassi said. “We wanted a marriage.” That decision to ignore the entertainment machine set the foundation. No media frenzy. No brand deals. Just two legends choosing each other over the cameras.
The Secret Ceremony That Set the Tone for a Private Power Marriage
The ceremony lasted less than 15 minutes. No photographers. No viral posts. Graf wore a simple white dress; Agassi wore a black suit. Only the vows and the hum of the air conditioning broke the silence. They didn’t even tell their agents until after. Radical privacy became their trademark. While other power couples hired publicists to polish their image, Agassi and Graf retreated into normality. They raised kids away from Hollywood, built businesses without reality TV, and still take family vacations that never leak to TMZ. The four-person wedding wasn’t just a choice - it was a statement. And it’s why their relationship still feels like something real.
Life Today: Power Couple, Private Lives, and a $400 Million Net Worth
Splitting Time Between Las Vegas, California, and Germany - Away from the Spotlight
Fast-forward to 2026. Agassi and Graf divide their lives across three continents. A home in Las Vegas near the Andre Agassi College Preparatory Academy. A coastal retreat in California. A quiet estate in Graf’s native Germany. They fly commercial. They eat at hole-in-the-wall spots. Their combined net worth sits at $400 million per Forbes, but you’d never know it. No flash. They invest - in education, in racket sports, in their kids’ futures. This year’s schedule stays low-key: Agassi mentors students at his charter school; Graf consults on her equipment line; both hit the court for charity exhibitions that never feel like PR.
Agassi’s Education Crusade (100% Graduation Rate) & Graf’s Expanding Business Empire
Agassi’s foundation keeps pushing. The Andre Agassi Foundation for Education recently completed a $5 million tech and mental health expansion at AACPA, now serving 650+ at-risk students with a 100% graduation rate for the class of 2025. He hosts the annual Grand Slam for Children - the 2025 edition raised $3.5 million, and the 2026 event is set for October. Meanwhile, Graf built a lifestyle brand. Her Steffi Graf tennis apparel line renewed with a global manufacturer in early 2026, her Mizuno shoe deal stays active, and her “Legacy” pickleball paddle ($199) keeps selling after its 2025 launch. She expanded into women’s activewear this spring, proving her business instincts rival her forehand.
Their Adult Kids - A Twitch Streamer and a Division I Volleyball Star
Jaden Gil Agassi, now 24, graduated from USC’s computer science program in 2025 and built a career as a professional Twitch streamer - averaging 15,000 live viewers per broadcast. He rarely mentions his parents, letting his gameplay speak. Jaz Elle Agassi, 22, is a senior at a private Division I university, playing volleyball at an elite level with whispers of pro tryouts. Neither chased tennis stardom, and their parents couldn’t be prouder. That freedom to choose their own path is the real legacy.
Still Making Noise on Their Own Terms: Charity, Pickleball, and Junior Clinics
The Grand Slam for Children Raised $3.2M in 2024 (and Even More in 2025)
The foundation’s signature gala keeps breaking records. In 2025, it raised $3.5 million (up from $3.2M in 2024), with surprise ESPN commentators and a live auction that included lunch with Agassi and Graf. The money funds scholarships, mental health counselors, and after-school programs. Agassi still walks school hallways, shaking hands and checking test scores. It’s not charity - it’s his second career.
