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  1. Oktober 1968 in Atlanta, Georgia) ist ein ehemaliger US-amerikanischer Tennisspieler . Inhaltsverzeichnis. 1 Leben. 2 Erfolge. 2.1 Doppel. 2.1.1 Turniersiege. 2.1.2 Finalteilnahmen. 3 Weblinks. Leben. Jensen besuchte wie sein Bruder Luke die University of Southern California und wurde 1991 Tennisprofi.

  2. Murphy Jensen (born October 30, 1968) is an American former professional tennis player and Grand Slam doubles champion. He is the younger brother of former professional tennis player Luke Jensen, with whom he teamed to win the 1993 French Open Doubles title.

  3. Murphy Jensen is the 1993 French Open doubles champion, tennis coach, cardiac arrest survivor, mental health advocate, keynote speaker, co-founder of WEconne...

    • 26 Min.
    • 140
    • The Tennis Tribe
  4. 11. Nov. 2021 · Tennis pro Murphy Jensen, 53, posted on Instagram that he is 'grateful to be alive' after suffering sudden cardiac arrest while playing tennis. He was discharged from the hospital with a healthy heart and a sound mind, and thanked his friends and fans for their prayers.

    • Dan Heching
    • 40 Sek.
  5. www.murphyjensen.comMurphy Jensen

    Murphy Jensen is a former French Open doubles winner, a cardiac arrest survivor, and a co-founder of WEconnect Health, a company that helps people with addiction and mental health issues. He also has a documentary film in the works and speaks about his journey of recovery and leadership.

    • Murphy Jensen1
    • Murphy Jensen2
    • Murphy Jensen3
    • Murphy Jensen4
  6. 14. Mai 2024 · Murphy Jensen is the 1993 French Open doubles champion, tennis coach, cardiac arrest survivor, mental health advocate, keynote speaker, co-founder of WEconnect, TV host, and the most impactful guest we’ve ever had on the Doubles Only Podcast. This episode is not about doubles. It’s far more important.

  7. 27. Okt. 2022 · Murphy Jensen, who won the 1993 French Open with his brother Luke, collapsed on a tennis court and was revived by CPR and an AED. He shares his journey of overcoming addiction, mental health and brain injury in this American Heart Association News article.