Andy Murray insists he isn't feeling any additional pressure at Wimbledon as he prepares to face Jo Wilfried Tsonga in the quarter finals.

The Scot has won 12 of his 14 meetings with the Frenchman, including two triumphs at SW19 in 2010 and 2012.

Novak Djokovic's weekend exit means Murray, the number two seed, is the favourite to claim the crown with 17-time Grand Slam champion Roger Federer on the other side of the draw.

However Murray says the demands placed on him remain the same.

"It's not any different this year than it's been any other year I've been here.

"Obviously I try my best to win my matches and go as deep as possible. "I've been playing well so far in this event but the matches as you progress get tougher.

"I play Tsonga next who is a top grass-court player and I'll need to play very well to win that one.

"You can learn from the matches you've played against him. See the things that worked well and try to execute that when you play him the next time," Murray said.

"I need to concentrate on my own form, try to keep it up, and if I play as focused and as solid as I did today I'll have a chance."