Jensen began karting in 2010 and raced in his native Denmark for the majority of his career. He ended his karting career two years later, moving into single-seaters.
Jensen remained with Mücke for the 2016 season.[6] Despite being in his second year, he could only take one podium finish on his way to twelfth overall.
After exiting Formula 3, Jensen switched to the LMP3 category of the ELMS, driving alongside Alexander Talkanitsa Sr. and Jr. for AT Racing.[9] The trio ended up sixth in the standings, with the Dane being a deciding factor in a lone victory at the Spa-Francorchamps Circuit and scoring three pole positions and fastest laps respectively across the season.[10] Additionally, Jensen won the 6 Hours of Rome as part of the AF Corse outfit.[11]
Ahead of the 2019 season, BMW promoted Jensen from junior driver to works driver, running him in all five races of the Intercontinental GT Challenge.[14] Parallel to his GT commitments, the Dane drove for Eurointernational in the ELMS's LMP3 category.[15] Partnering Jens Petersen, Jensen would have a standout year, winning the championship after amassing three victories at Monza, Silverstone, and Spa, where Jensen overtook two drivers on the final lap.[16][17] The title was decided in controversial fashion, as Jensen and Pedersen would inherit the championship following a penalty for Inter Europol, whose bronze-ranked driver had undercut their mandated driving time.[18]
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Danish
FIA Platinum
