Heart & Soul: How an AED saved Murphy Jensen's life, and gave him new direction
By Oct 28, 2022Adrian Mannarino plays Newport Challenger just four days after third-round loss at Wimbledon
By Jul 09, 2025Lukas Neumayer: "My Challenger title will definitely come one day!"
By Jul 05, 2025Marin Cilic never lost belief he could build himself back up to another major moment
By Jul 03, 2025A year after semifinal finish, can Donna Vekic make more magic at Wimbledon?
By Jun 26, 2025From Togo to Tennis: Coaches Agnamba and Akli raise champions in College Park
By Jun 24, 2025Back from wrist surgery, Giulio Zeppieri is eyeing greater heights on the ATP Challenger Tour
By Jun 24, 2025Jessica Pegula: a hotel stay can “make or break” a major tournament
By Jun 24, 2025'Look good, play good' has new significance for Paula Badosa in Berlin
By Jun 19, 2025Ons Jabeur "learned a lot" from Tatjana Maria in London as she seeks Berlin's winning path
By Jun 18, 2025Heart & Soul: How an AED saved Murphy Jensen's life, and gave him new direction
In 2012, the American was first exposed to the power of automated external defibrillators. A decade later, they are the reason he can share his survival story.
Published Oct 28, 2022
Advertising
Advertising

We love you, Murph.
© Matt Fitzgerald
Advertising

The Jensen brothers lifted four tour-level trophies together, including their first at the 1993 French Open.
© Getty Images
Advertising
Advertising

An AED should be stored in an unobstructed location where anyone can access it on a moment's notice.
© Matt Fitzgerald
Advertising
Advertising

Playing an exhibition for the first time since his sudden cardiac arrest, Jensen gave himself a moment before serving to Bob Bryan in Tucson. Later this year, it was announced The Gootter Foundation was being renamed to The Gootter-Jensen Foundation.
© Matt Fitzgerald
Advertising

Bob Bryan, Murphy, Duke, Mike Bryan and Luke at the 2022 Gootter Grand Slam event.
© Matt Fitzgerald