| | Name: Andre Kirk Agassi
Birth Date: April 29, 1970
Birth Place: Las Vegas, Nevada, USA
Height: 5'11" - Weight: 177 pounds
Plays: Right-Handed
Titles: 60 Singles - Doubles: 1 |
| 1986 | Turned pro at age 16 |
| 1987 | Won first ATP title as a wild card in Itaparica, Brazil |
| 1988 | Won six titles in seven finals. Reached semifinals of French and U.S. Opens |
| 1988 | Ranked 4th in the world |
| 1990 | Helped U.S. to Davis Cup title over Australia |
| 1990 | Reached first Grand Slam final - French Open - and U.S. Open final |
| 1991 | Reached French Open final |
| 1992 | Member of winning Davis Cup team |
| 1992 | Won first Grand Slam title at Wimbledon |
| 1993 | Won only career doubles title with Petr Korda |
| 1994 | First unseeded U.S. Open champion since Fred Stolle in 1966 |
| 1994 | Formed Andre Agassi Charitable Foundation to assist at-risk youth in Las Vegas |
| 1995 | Earned first No. 1 world ranking on April 10 and held it for 30 weeks |
| 1995 | Won career-high seven titles, including the Australian Open, in a personal-best 11 finals |
| 1995 | Member of winning Davis Cup team |
| 1995 | Named winner of the ATP's Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Award |
| 1996 | Won Olympic gold medal in singles (first American men's gold medalist since 1924) |
| 1996 | First player to win Key Biscayne title three times |
| 1996 | One of five athletes named "Most Caring Athlete" by USA Today WEEKEND |
| 1997 | Participated in the Nelson Mandela Tribute tournament in Cape Town, South Africa |
| 1998 | Won 500th career match at Wimbledon |
| 1998 | Named ATP Most Improved Player of Year |
| 1999 | Won the French Open becoming fifth man and second American to win all four Grand Slam titles |
| 1999 | Compiled 23-2 Grand Slams record, including a second U.S. Open title |
| 1999 | Finished season at No. 1 for first time |
| 1999 | Named ATP Player of Year |
| 2000 | Captured Australian Open (6th career Grand Slam title) |
| 2000 | First player to reach four straight Grand Slam finals since Rod Laver won Grand Slam in 1969 |
| 2001 | Oldest player (31) to finish in the Top 3 since Jimmy Connors (32) was No. 2 in 1984 |
| 2001 | Only player on ATP circuit to reach quarterfinals or better in all four Grand Slams |
| 2001 | Won Australian Open (2nd consecutive year and 7th Grand Slam victory) |
| 2001 | Won Key Biscayne title for a fourth time |
| 2001 | Named winner of the ATP's Arthur Ashe Humanitarian Award |
| 2001 | USA Today WEEKEND honored Andre (and with Alonzo Mourning) the "Most Caring Athletes" |
| 2002 | Became oldest player (32 years, 8 months) to finish No. 2 in the history of the ATP Rankings |
| 2002 | Missed Australian Open, ending his streak of 17 consecutive Grand Slam tournaments |
| 2002 | Captured fifth career title in Key Biscayne and 700th career match win |
| 2003 | Won the Australian Open (his 8th career Grand Slam victory and fourth Aussie Open title) |
| 2003 | Regained No. 1 ranking on May 11, becoming oldest player (33 years, 13 days) to hold that spot |
| 2003 | Won Key Biscayne, for a record sixth time, beating wife Steffi Graf's mark of five titles |
| 2004 | Recorded 800th win (only 6th player to reach that milestone since the Open era began in 1968) |
| 2005 | Finished in Top 10 for 16th time in career |
| 2006 | On June 24, announced he would be retiring after the 2006 US Open. |
| 2006 | Played 21st consecutive U.S. Open. |
| 2006 | Final match against Benjamin Becker, September 3rd, 2006 (lost in four sets, third round) |
