Andy Murray relished spectator boos and hostile environment during last 16 win over Richard Gasquet "I wouldn't say it got too much," said the 25-year-old. The end could not have been more different than the start, when Murray, in cold conditions not helpful to his troublesome back, lost the first seven points and was broken twice in three games. But once again Gasquet, whose mental weakness has been his big undoing, could not hold on to his advantage, with the turning point coming when Murray edged the second set. Reflecting on his past comebacks against the Frenchman, Murray said: "I guess it plays on his mind. When I went a set behind it was obviously tough and he was playing the better tennis. But I knew if I hung in - he seemed a little bit like he didn't want to play that many long rallies. He was going for big shots early in the rallies, and once I managed to get into some longer rallies and see his game a bit better, then that was what changed the match. Next up for Murray is sixth seed David Ferrer, who he has never beaten on clay, and even if he gets past the gritty Spaniard there is a huge obstacle looming in the shape of Rafael Nadal. The six-time champion won a staggering 17 games in a row in beating Juan Monaco 6-2 6-0 6-0, and then apologised to his friend for the scoreline. In the women's draw, second seed Maria Sharapova survived a close encounter of 21 service breaks with Klara Zakopalova but defending champion Li Na lost to qualifier Yaroslava Shvedova. Today, Novak Djokovic faces Jo-Wilfried Tsonga and Roger Federer meets Juan Martin Del Potro in two blockbuster quarter-finals.