Andre Agassi made a welcome return to the tennis court in late September 2026, captaining Team World at the Laver Cup in London, England, and he was supported through the emotional moments by two people very dear to him: his children.
Jaz and Jaden Agassi made a very rare public appearance together to cheer on their dad, with Andre himself posting pictures of the pair on social media and calling them his "dream team".
© Andre AgassiIn one snap, Jaz and Jaden posed with Reilly Opelka, an American professional tennis player who has won five ATP Tour titles combined, four in singles and one in doubles, as well as Justin Gimelstob, a former tennis pro and longtime family friend.
Jaz rocked comfortable sportswear to cheer on her dad, wearing a white tee tucked to show off her abs along with a pair of cropped joggers and white sneakers. Jaden wore a red-wine polo shirt with chinos and white sneakers.
© Andre AgassiJaz has become a regular on Andre's social media platforms, and also cheered him on during a rare exhibition match at the US Open in early September.
However, Jaden has remained out of the spotlight, and this is the first time the two have been seen together in some time.
© Andre AgassiAndrew shares Jaz, born in 2003, and Jaden, born in 2001, with wife Steffi Graf.
Jaden played college baseball at USC for the Trojans between 2021 and 2023, and represented Team Germany in the World Baseball Classic qualifiers, as he has dual citizenship.
According to Jaz's public Instagram, she is a dancer, as well as a horseback rider, and loves spending time outdoors and sharing pictures and videos of her doing everything from making friends with animals on a farm to snowboarding.
© InstagramPost-retirement, Andre and Steffi have settled into a quiet life in Las Vegas where they raised their children away from the spotlight.
Andre spoke to HELLO! ahead of his return to the Laver Cup, an international indoor hard court team tennis tournament between Team Europe and Team World, and said he was proud to give his children "the best seat in the house to realise what life is and what life isn't."
© Getty Images"They see us, they learn from what we do, not from what we say. And then they see how other people sometimes treat us. So it's very easy for them to understand ideas of grandeur versus the reality of life," he admitted.
"They're shockingly balanced," he added proudly.
"I attribute that to a tool of being a more accomplished, recognisable parent. But again, it's only a tool if you live a certain way. We live pretty grounded. They see how you're treated, and it makes a lot of sense to them on what they choose for themselves."
