Andy Murray post match interview
Andy Murray and Marin Cilic won their semi-finals in three sets at The Queen's Club on Saturday to move into the Aegon Championships men's singles final, which will start at 12 noon on Sunday.
The British No.1 delighted the home crowds with a 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 win over Jo Wilfried Tsonga whilst defending champion Cilic was 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 victor over Lleyton Hewitt.
On a rain affected day it took until 6pm for Murray and Tsonga to start their match, a repeat of the 2011 final, and when they did it was the Frenchman who made the first breakthrough.
The fourth seed broke the Briton, following a double fault, for 5-4 and went on to serve out the first set with an ace.
However in the second set Murray worked his way back into the match and applied the pressure in the eighth game to break his opponent for the first time before serving out the set 6-3 to even up the match.
It was the world No.2 who dominated the final set, breaking Tsonga on his seventh breakpoint in game three before going on to win four games in a row from 1-1.
He duly served out the match, with an ace of his own, to take the final set 6-2 and reach his third Aegon Championships men's singles final.
After match Murray evaluated his performance: "I turned it around well in the second set. He had some chances but I came up with a couple of good shots. Once I got the break, I played much better."
On facing Cilic in Sunday's final he continued: "It will be a very tough match. He plays well here. He's won nine matches in a row, and he's beaten some very tough, top grass court players this week.
"I'll try to play a good match tomorrow and regardless of what happens it's a good step in the right direction, another tough match against one of the top 10 grass court players in the world, I would say. I'll see a little bit more about where my game is at and what I need to work on and look forward to it."
In the other semi-final, which took place at the same time on Court 1, it was the 24-year-old Croatian who got off to the best start breaking his opponent early on to take the opener 6-4.
However the ever battling Hewitt came back in the second set, and, after some treatment to his right leg, broke back once and then moved ahead to hold the advantage.
Despite Cilic hitting back the Australian broke again in the tenth game to take the set 6-4 and set up a decider.
After sharing their first two service games it was Cilic, the world No.12, who took control of the final set taking the last four games to move into his second successive Aegon Championships men's singles final.