<p>Britain's Andy Murray fought back for a 6-7 6-1 6-2 win over France's Richard Gasquet to reach the final of the Sony Open where he will face Spaniard David Ferrer on Sunday.</p>.<p>Murray recovered after making a mess of the first set where he was serving for it at 5-4 but double-faulted on break point and ended up losing out in the tie-break.</p>.<p>Gasquet had been playing some inspired tennis but he was outplayed in the second set and the Scotsman never looked in danger in the third.</p>.<p>"The first set was a tough one to lose, because I obviously served for the set and then at the end of the set you kind of look up at the stats and I had hit over 20 winners and lost the set," the Scotsman told reporters.</p>.<p>"So I realised I had to cut out the unforced errors. I did a good job of that. Halfway through the second set I started to find the right way to play, the right shots to go for and I did well after that," he said.</p>.<p>Gasquet had to receive treatment for a blisters and an ankle problem but refused to blame his ailments for his defeat.</p>.<p>"I didn't lose because of that. I lost because he was better," said the Frenchman.</p>.<p>"He serves well. He returns very good. He runs a lot. He defends. He's the best defender in the world and he never misses. He's a very good player."</p>.<p>A victory over Ferrer in the final would move Murray above Roger Federer into second place in the world rankings.</p>.<p>Ferrer ended German Tommy Haas's dream of reaching the Sony Open final with a 4-6 6-2 6-3 victory in Friday's semi-final.</p>.<p>The 34-year-old Haas, whose career looked close to finished after a series of injuries, beat world number one Novak Djokovic on his way to the last four and threatened another upset at Key Biscayne.</p>.<p>After the German clinched the first set, Ferrer turned things around in the second but trailed 3-1 in the third with Haas sensing a real chance of his first Masters Series final in 11 years.</p>.<p>But Ferrer fought back, taking advantage of some unforced errors from the fading German to secure the victory and his first place in a final at Miami.</p>.<p>Ferrer is bidding to lift his second Masters 1000 victory, having triumphed over Jerzy Janowicz in Paris last November.</p>.<p>The Spaniard was a beaten semi-finalist in Miami in 2005 and 2006.</p>
<p>Britain's Andy Murray fought back for a 6-7 6-1 6-2 win over France's Richard Gasquet to reach the final of the Sony Open where he will face Spaniard David Ferrer on Sunday.</p>.<p>Murray recovered after making a mess of the first set where he was serving for it at 5-4 but double-faulted on break point and ended up losing out in the tie-break.</p>.<p>Gasquet had been playing some inspired tennis but he was outplayed in the second set and the Scotsman never looked in danger in the third.</p>.<p>"The first set was a tough one to lose, because I obviously served for the set and then at the end of the set you kind of look up at the stats and I had hit over 20 winners and lost the set," the Scotsman told reporters.</p>.<p>"So I realised I had to cut out the unforced errors. I did a good job of that. Halfway through the second set I started to find the right way to play, the right shots to go for and I did well after that," he said.</p>.<p>Gasquet had to receive treatment for a blisters and an ankle problem but refused to blame his ailments for his defeat.</p>.<p>"I didn't lose because of that. I lost because he was better," said the Frenchman.</p>.<p>"He serves well. He returns very good. He runs a lot. He defends. He's the best defender in the world and he never misses. He's a very good player."</p>.<p>A victory over Ferrer in the final would move Murray above Roger Federer into second place in the world rankings.</p>.<p>Ferrer ended German Tommy Haas's dream of reaching the Sony Open final with a 4-6 6-2 6-3 victory in Friday's semi-final.</p>.<p>The 34-year-old Haas, whose career looked close to finished after a series of injuries, beat world number one Novak Djokovic on his way to the last four and threatened another upset at Key Biscayne.</p>.<p>After the German clinched the first set, Ferrer turned things around in the second but trailed 3-1 in the third with Haas sensing a real chance of his first Masters Series final in 11 years.</p>.<p>But Ferrer fought back, taking advantage of some unforced errors from the fading German to secure the victory and his first place in a final at Miami.</p>.<p>Ferrer is bidding to lift his second Masters 1000 victory, having triumphed over Jerzy Janowicz in Paris last November.</p>.<p>The Spaniard was a beaten semi-finalist in Miami in 2005 and 2006.</p>