"It's going to be an incredible match (between Williams and Sharapova). I'm going to watch for sure and have a good rest.
"Hopefully I can play my best tennis in the semi, otherwise I will be in big trouble."
The 26-year-old will take confidence from the way she dispatched Suarez Navarro.
The Spanish fourth-round conqueror of Aussie Daria Gavrilova didn't hold serve until the match was 18 minutes old - at that point Radwanska boasted a 4-1 lead .
Ten minutes later, Radwanska pocketed the first set.
The 2012 Wimbledon runner-up did it by breaking again, with Suarez Navarro committing two faults and three unforced errors while unsuccessfully serving to keep the set alive.
It wasn't exactly uncharted territory for the 10th seed.
Twice before in this tournament Suarez Navarro battled back to win after dropping the first set, including in her elimination of Gavrilova when the local hope bageled her.
She raised hopes of a similar fightback by breaking Radwanska twice early in the second set and finally holding held serve to level it 3-3.
It took a mountain of work.
Six times they went to deuce in an epic 18-point game, during which Suarez Navarro defused three break points and won an sensational 19-stroke rally.
But Radwanska held comfortably, broke for a sixth time in the match and powered into the final four.
"I'm happy to keep it up, playing my best tennis pretty much every match," she said. "I tried to be aggressive, focus on my serve.
"I'm very pleased. I knew it was going to be tough."
The world No.4 saved three break points to get the job done on her first chance to serve out the match.
-AAP
