Andre Agassi had his biggest supporter in the crowd as Team World took the court at the 2025 Laver Cup in San Francisco. His daughter, Jaz, could be seen proudly cheering on her father in his new role as captain. The 23-year-old, dressed in a Golden State Warriors jersey customized with the Agassi name, stood out in the crowd as she supported her father at the Chase Center, where the event made its long-awaited West Coast debut.
How Did Andre Agassi and His Daughter, Jaz, Share Their Laver Cup Moments?
Agassi gave fans a glimpse into the family support behind the scenes as the matches got underway. On his Instagram stories, he posted a photo of Jaz in her Warriors jersey with the caption, “Jaz in the house.”
Screengrab of Andre Agassi’s Instagram stories (@agassi)
Meanwhile, Jaz posted her Instagram story featuring Agassi engaging with the crowd before matches began.
Screengrab of Andre Agassi’s daughter Jaz’s Instagram stories (@jazagassi)
The family presence at the Laver Cup came just weeks after Agassi and his daughter made headlines at the 2025 US Open, where the two were spotted in New York taking in the action together.
A Talent-Packed Roster Highlights the 2025 Laver Cup
The Laver Cup, which will run from September 19 to 21, brought together some of the biggest names in tennis for a three-day spectacle. Co-founded by Roger Federer in 2017, the event pays tribute to Australian legend Rod Laver and takes inspiration from golf’s Ryder Cup by pitting six of Europe’s top players against six from the rest of the world.
This year marked the first time the tournament landed on the U.S. West Coast, with San Francisco’s Chase Center, home of the NBA’s Golden State Warriors.
Agassi captained Team World, which faced off against Team Europe, led by Yannick Noah. The rosters were stacked with talent on both sides. Team Europe, anchored by Carlos Alcaraz and Alexander Zverev, also featured Holger Rune, Casper Ruud, Jakub Menšík, and Flavio Cobolli, with Tomáš Macháč named as the alternate.
Team World countered with Taylor Fritz and Alex de Minaur leading the charge, joined by Francisco Cerúndolo, Alex Michelsen, João Fonseca, and Reilly Opelka, while Jenson Brooksby filled the alternate spot.
Over three days, players were scheduled to contest nine singles and three doubles matches, with points increasing in value each day: one point on Friday, two on Saturday, and three on Sunday. The first team to reach 13 points would claim the Cup, though a 12-12 deadlock would lead to a deciding doubles match.