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The first and (to date) only player to win the Grand Slam and an Olympic gold medal (1988). Posed for the 1997 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in an effort to "feminize" her image. Only player to win all four Grand Slam singles titles twice in two different decades. Only player to win the Grand Slam on four different surfaces (carpet, clay, grass, hard court). Was the #1 singles player for 186 straight weeks, broken by Roger Federer in August 2007. Her stay at #1 for a record 377 weeks total still stands. German Sportswoman of the Year for four consecutive times from 1986 to 1989 and in 1999. Heads the non-profit foundation Children for Tomorrow, supporting and initiating projects that provide assistance to children and families who have become the victims of war, persecution and violence. Career Prize Money: $20,130,835.00 Won a legal battle against Microsoft Germany about fake nude photos of her that were posted on a Web site run by the company. The photos were replaced in June at Graf's request, but the company declined to sign a formal agreement that they wouldn't use them again, so Graf sued. The state appeals court in Cologne upheld a ruling last October by a lower court, which had ruled that Microsoft Germany was responsible for the content of the site and must ensure that such pictures don't appear there (27 May 2002). Measurements: 35B-25-34 (at age 22 in the prime of her career), (Source: Celebrity Sleuth magazine). Inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame on 11 July 2004. Older sister of Michael Graf. She and Andre Agassi are the only two players in tennis history to win all four Grand Slam singles titles and an Olympic gold medal. Was chosen "most admirable German woman" by the readers of "Amica" magazine (September 2005). Resides with her family in Las Vegas. Niece of Christel Ginepri, who acts as her spokesperson. Daughter-in-law of Mike Agassi.