BRIAN Jensen hopes the television pictures of Burnley's victory over Hull City on Friday made it all the way back to Denmark.

Because maybe then, international manager Morten Olsen will finally pencil in a trip to see Jensen in action.

The Clarets goalkeeper pulled out all the stops to deny Hull a point in Friday's nervy Championship game at Turf Moor, making three top class saves including one worthy of winning any game to deny Stuart Elliott with the last touch of the game.

And despite the fact he turned 30 earlier this year, Jensen believes he has earned the right to compete with Aston Villa's Thomas Sorensen for the Danish number one jersey.

"I just want to do really well for Burnley and anything else is a bonus, but I'm just a little bit disappointed that after doing so well last season and picking up a number of clean sheets, Denmark didn't even come to have a look at me," insisted Jensen.

"I'm disappointed because I'm not getting any younger and this is probably my last chance.

"But I'm just keeping my head down and getting by, and if I keep playing well for Burnley, we'll have to see how it goes.

"All I want is for them to say 'yes or no'. If they watch me, at least they then have the choice to say whether they think I'm good enough or not. just give me a little bit of credit."

Jensen can press home his claims for inclusion after reclaiming the gloves from Clarets rival Danny Coyne, who established himself as Steve Cotterill's number one earlier this season before suffering a cruciate knee injury against Brighton that has ruled him out for the season.

That puts added pressure on Jensen to remain fit and in tip-top form to keep the Clarets impressive defensive record intact.

But it is a pressure that Jensen admits he thrives on in pursuit of excellence.

He admitted: "There is pressure on my shoulders to do well with Danny being out, but that's how it goes. I'm happy, of course, to be playing every week, but Danny will come back and we will fight for the shirt again, and the gaffer will then decide which one to use.

"In the meantime you just get on with it, work hard in training and try to do your best in the games, but it's a fine balance.

"There obviously isn't the competition there was when Danny was fit, but I still need to pull my weight. You just keep working hard, and hopefully things look after themselves."