Jaden, el orgullo de Andre Agassi y Steffi Graf

Los especialistas subrayan que tiene un puesto en el béisbol profesional, aunque las previsiones son diferentes este año debido al coronavirus, que ha dejado el Draft en cinco rondas y no las 40 habituales. Además, el vástago de la famosa y laureada pareja de ex campeones de tenis acaba de operarse un codo.
Independientemente de lo que suceda en la elección, tiene puesto asegurado para debutar, a sus 18 años, en la Universidad del Sur de California (USC), tras destacar en un campus como uno de los nuevos talentos del estado de Nevada, ya que la residencia oficial familiar es Las Vegas.

“Amo el béisbol. Amo a los compañeros de equipo, sobreviviendo y peleando como hermanos. Cada partido es un nuevo conjunto de desafíos y realmente me encanta resolverlos”, señala Jaden en la web oficial de la MLB.

Satisfacción parental y también cierto alivio, ya que el estadounidense y la alemana nunca escondieron que no querían que Jaden ni la más pequeña Jaz Elle (16 años) se asomasen al tenis.
Steffi era profesional a los 14 años, empujada por un padre dominante, Peter, que acabó en la cárcel por sus trapicheos económicos. Andre se declaró con el tiempo víctima de la obsesión del ex boxeador iraní Mike Agassi, llegó a aborrecer el tenis. No querían una experiencia igual para sus niños. “No queríamos entrometernos, queríamos que hicieran su camino”, explicaba Andre. Jaden nunca cogió la raqueta, si jugaba más, de vez en cuando, Jaz. “Si me dijera que quería ser tenista, hubiera respirado hondo y la hubiera apoyado”, matiza.
Parents and siblings
Jaden Gil Agassi is the only male child born to Andre Agassi and Steffi Graf, both tennis legends. They played a crucial role in imbibing the needed athleticism that required Jaden to prosper. Whether through support or rigorous training; the underlying fact doesn’t gravitate too far from Andre’s and Steph’s support for Jaden.
Growing up with such accomplished sports figures as parents has undoubtedly aligned Jaden’s perspective. While one might expect Jaden to follow in his parent’s footsteps in tennis, he has instead carved his own path in baseball. Despite dabbling in tennis, it seems the pressure and experiences linked to high-level tennis, perhaps witnessed through his parents’ journeys, may have influenced his pursuit of a different sport.
speaking on this, Jeremy’s parents during an interview addressed the physical turmoil of years of playing tennis.
Agassi revealed that his decade’s journey around a tennis court had brought about back pain, while Steph on the other hand pointed out that:
Parents: Andre Agassi and Steph Graf
Born on the 29th of April, 1970 to Emmanuel “Mike” Agassi and Elizabeth “Betty” Agassi. Andre Agassi has lived and breathed as one of the finest tennis players to walk the earth. In his prime, he had a total of eight Grand Slam singles titles throughout his career. He achieved victory in all four major tournaments, including the Australian Open (4 times), the French Open (1 time), Wimbledon (1 time), and the US Open (2 times)
Agassi is one of only five male players in tennis history to have achieved a Career Grand Slam. This means he won all four major championships at least once in his career. represented the United States in the 1996 Olympic Games held in Atlanta, where he won the gold medal in men’s singles tennis.
He won a total of 17 titles in the ATP series, including six in Miami, three in Canada, and two in Paris. amid all these, Agassi would recline to the very humble personality he exhibited before climbing to the top. He would later unionize with fellow tennis Player, Step Graf.
They have two kids
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The couple welcomed the first of their two children, son Jaden Gil Agassi, in October 2001, followed by their daughter, Jaz Elle Agassi, on Oct. 3, 2003. He revealed in his book that after their daughter was born, he and his wife, like they had done with their son, secretly vowed that Jaz wouldn’t play tennis. Although their son didn’t follow in their tennis footsteps, Jaden plays another sport. In 2019, the baseball player signed with the University of Southern California, while his proud mom and dad stood behind him.
According to Agassi, his kids never had a moment where they realized that their parents were famous — instead, they eventually began to understand why people would come up to them and want to talk to him and Graf in public.
While talking to PEOPLE in March 2024, Agassi said, "You go through a whole phase of them going, ‘Well, this makes no sense that the people are coming up as if there’s a big deal.' And then they start to put together why it's a big deal."
He continued, "They start to realize they're looking behind the Wizard of Oz curtain and they realize it's not all that. So there's a healthy balance that kind of is inevitable through the whole process.”
Campeón o campeona de Wimbledon
Antes de nacer incluso, el 26 de octubre de 2001 en Las Vegas, de que se conociese su sexo, las casas de apuestas británica lanzaron el reto de que sería un futuro campeón de Wimbledon. Se pagaba 500 a 1.
John Korff, organizador del torneo de Mahwah, ofreció a su pareja amiga 10 millones de dólares a cambio de que la niña (fue niño) jugase su torneo en la edición de 2017. Hubo un río de dinero especulando sobre un destino que acabó en el béisbol.

Career Earnings
During her career Steffi earned $21 million in tournament prizes. That's the same as around $40 million in today's dollars. She earned tens of millions more from endorsements.
In 1995 Steffi was accused of tax evasion by German tax authorities. Authorities actually went so far as to arrest Steffi's father, a former used car salesman who managed her finances, for failing to pay income on $25-35 million of her earnings. That constituted roughly every penny she had earned up to that point playing tennis professionally. The Grafs were also accused of writing off $700,000 worth of legal and other expenses that were allegedly used to cover up an extramarital affair conducted by Peter.
Steffi was questioned but placed the blame entirely on her father, who was eventually convicted and sentenced to 45 months in prison. He served 25 months. Steffi had to pay 1.3 million Deutsche Marks in penalties and fines.
At a particularly low point during the saga, July 1996, Steffi was playing in a Wimbledon match when a fan yelled out "Steffi, will you marry me?!" After attempting to gather herself and holding back a laugh for a bit, Steffi finally replied "how much money do you have?!" much to the audience's delight:
