Pedersen began his single-seater career in 2016, driving for the Leading Edge Grand Prix in cooperation with Global Racing Group, a team set up by his father Christian Pedersen,[4][5][6] in the F4 United States Championship.[7] While he had strong start with a podium finish at Mid-Ohio, Pedersen ended up tenth in the drivers' standings.
For the 2017 season, Pedersen remained in the F4 US series, partnering Justin Sirgany and Jacob Loomis at Global Racing Group.[8][9] This season yielded more success, as the Dane took podiums in the first two events,[10] before ending the campaign on a particularly impressive note, winning twice in the penultimate round and once more at the season finale, held as part of the 2017 United States Grand Prix weekend. These results led to Pedersen finishing fourth overall, beating both of his teammates.[citation needed]
In 2018, Pedersen returned to tackle the F4 US Championship for the final time, where he took two victories, placing fifth in the standings.[11][12]
Formula Regional & BRDC F3
Parallel to his F4 campaign, Pedersen competed in the inaugural season of the F3 Americas Championship.[13] Despite missing two events, Pedersen finished third overall, being beaten by fellow GRG driver Baltazar Leguizamón.[14]
In 2019, Pedersen performed double-duties in the F3 Americas and BRDC F3 championships, the latter becoming his first venture into European racing.[15][16] In the former, Pedersen won seven races, which included a triple of victories at Sebring, which put him second in the standings.[17] Over in British F3, a victory in the reverse-grid race at Silverstone, coupled with a further podium in Snetterton, left the Dane 14th overall.[18]
Pedersen switched to the Road to Indy ladder for 2021, driving for Global Racing Group in Indy Lights.[21] The season began with a second place at Barber, although he would fail to take any podiums throughout the following three rounds.[22] The Dane, who by this stage was racing under an American licence, bounced back with a podium appearance at Road America before going on to experience a strong second half of the campaign, with four third-placed finishes elevating him to fourth overall.[23][24]
In 2022, Pedersen returned to Indy Lights for his sophomore season.[25][26] Having scored five podiums, which contained his first win in the category at Portland, Pedersen took fifth in the championship.[27]
(key) (Races in bold indicate pole position) (Races in italics indicate fastest lap) (Races with L indicate a race lap led) (Races with * indicate most race laps led)
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