In some sources I see advice that I agree with, which is simply to commit these games to memory. As daunting of a task that this sounds, it is possible to do, especially if we absorb a little bit at a time. It also takes much repetition, but that is the nature of memory.

Over time I will add analysis to some of these games, but it is not necessary to have analysis to start learning from these games. Human beings learn by example, and even if we don't fully understand the games, we can slowly pick up ideas.

2020-12-17

Fischer vs. Spassky 1972 game 6

World Championship 28th, Reykjavik
Fischer, Robert James (2785) vs. Spassky, Boris V (2660)
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
abcdefgh
0
(black to move)
1.c4e6
2.Nf3d5
3.d4Nf6
4.Nc3Be7
5.Bg5O-O
6.e3h6
7.Bh4b6
8.cxd5Nxd5
9.Bxe7Qxe7
10.Nxd5exd5
11.Rc1Be6
12.Qa4c5
13.Qa3Rc8
14.Bb5a6
15.dxc5bxc5
16.O-ORa7
17.Be2Nd7
18.Nd4Qf8
19.Nxe6fxe6
20.e4d4
21.f4Qe7
22.e5Rb8
23.Bc4Kh8
24.Qh3Nf8
25.b3a5
26.f5exf5
27.Rxf5Nh7
28.Rcf1Qd8
29.Qg3Re7
30.h4Rbb7
31.e6Rbc7
32.Qe5Qe8
33.a4Qd8
34.Rf1f2Qe8
35.Rf2f3Qd8
36.Bd3Qe8
37.Qe4Nf6
38.Rxf6gxf6
39.Rxf6Kg8
40.Bc4Kh8
41.Qf4Qg8
42.Rf8Re8
43.Qf6+Rg7
44.e7Rc8
45.Bxg8Rc6
46.Be6+Kh7
47.Bf5+Rg6
48.Bxg6#
 
Click here for 20... c4.