El Enlace de Ensueño - La Boda de Andre Agassi y Steffi Graf

They were formally introduced after winning Wimbledon the same year

Agassi had the chance to meet Graf after winning his first Grand Slam title at Wimbledon in 1992. She won the ladies' singles tennis title at the tournament the same year. Agassi was “dying to go” to the Wimbledon Ball that he’d heard about for years because the men’s winner got to dance with the women’s winner. He even purchased a tuxedo from Harrods for the event, but was informed that the dance had been canceled.

Years after their first meeting, their coaches set up a practice for them

“He's married. I've got a boyfriend,” she added. “It was all a little confusing to me.”

What is Steffi Graf's Net Worth?

Steffi Graf is a German former World No. 1 tennis player who has a net worth of $145 million. That is a combined net worth with her husband of 20+ years, fellow retired professional tennis player Andre Agassi.

During her career she won 22 Grand Slam singles titles, the third most in history, and was ranked world number one for a record 377 total weeks by the Women's Tennis Association. By comparison, Serena Williams is #2 on the list, with 319 total weeks. Graf is the only tennis player to have won each Grand Slam tournament at least four times; overall, she racked up 107 singles titles during her career.

They got married in 2001

Days before Graf was due to give birth to their first child in October 2001, she and Agassi tied the knot in a low-key ceremony. The tennis star revealed in his memoir that he and Graf invited their mothers and a Nevada judge to their house, where they exchanged vows in their courtyard “barefoot and wearing jeans.” The couple used twists of old raffia that Graf found in a drawer for their wedding bands.

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.