Fischer, however, was unhappy with the format of the World Championship. 4.2.19 Game 30: Spassky–Fischer, 0–1 (KID Sämisch Panno)Īfter defeating Spassky to win the title of World Champion in the World Chess Championship 1972, Fischer was scheduled to defend his title in 1975 against the winner of the 1974 FIDE Candidates Tournament, Anatoly Karpov.4.2.18 Game 29: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Ruy Lopez Breyer).4.2.17 Game 28: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (KID Sämisch Panno).4.2.16 Game 27: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Ruy Lopez Exchange).4.2.14 Game 25: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Sicilian Scheveningen).4.2.13 Game 24: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (Sicilian Dragon).4.2.12 Game 23: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Sicilian Closed).4.2.11 Game 22: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (Sicilian Closed).4.2.10 Game 21: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Sicilian Taimanov).4.2.9 Game 20: Spassky–Fischer, 1–0 (Sicilian Closed).4.2.8 Game 19: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Sicilian Closed).4.2.7 Game 18: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (QGA Classical).4.2.6 Game 17: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Sicilian Closed).4.2.4 Game 15: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Catalan Closed).4.2.3 Game 14: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (QGA Classical).4.2.2 Game 13: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Sicilian Rossolimo).4.2.1 Game 12: Spassky–Fischer, 1–0 (KID Sämisch Panno).4.1.11 Game 11: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Sicilian Rossolimo).4.1.10 Game 10: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (Nimzo-Indian Classical).4.1.9 Game 9: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Ruy Lopez Exchange).4.1.8 Game 8: Spassky–Fischer, 0–1 (KID Sämisch Panno).4.1.7 Game 7: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Ruy Lopez Zaitsev).4.1.6 Game 6: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (QGA Classical).4.1.5 Game 5: Fischer–Spassky, 0–1 (Ruy Lopez Breyer).4.1.4 Game 4: Spassky–Fischer, 1–0 (QGA Classical).4.1.3 Game 3: Fischer–Spassky, ½–½ (Ruy Lopez Breyer).4.1.2 Game 2: Spassky–Fischer, ½–½ (King's Indian Sämisch).4.1.1 Game 1: Fischer–Spassky, 1–0 (Ruy Lopez Breyer).

Fischer vs spassky game 6