1.e4e52.Nf3Nc63.Bb5f54.d4fxe45.Bxc6exf36.Bxf3exd47.O-ONf68.Re1+Be79.Bh5+g610.Qxd4O-O11.Bf3c612.Nc3d513.Bg5Bf5Annotations by JJ Lang14.Rxe7!?...Trying to punish Black's weakness on the dark squares makes sense.14.Re2±was simpler, as the sac is not necessary to apply pressure.14....Qxe715.Bxd5+cxd5?This recapture was unnecessary, and now White is much better.15...Kg7was better. White has a pawn for the Exchange and enjoys two lovely bishops, but after16.Bb3∞she still has to prove that this is sufficient compensation.16.Nxd5Nxd5Black goes for material parity, but White's heavy pieces will be too much to reckon with.17.Bxe7Nxe7Black's rooks are neither active nor coordinated with her minors, making this position practically much harder for her to navigate.18.Re1...18.g4immediately was better, as the bishop is short on protected squares.Bc8(18...Be619.Qe4!)(18...Bxc219.Qc4+!)19.Qc4+(19.Re1is also good.)Kg720.Re1Nc621.b4with the point thatBd7?22.b5wins with Re1-e7+ coming.18....Nc619.Qc4+Kh820.g4Bd721.Qc3+Kg822.Qb3+Kh8?22...Rf7could have been rather stubborn, actually!23.Qxb7+−...With the d7-bishop hanging now (in contrast to the variation with 22. ... Rf7), White wins a key pawn and is able to use her queenside majority from here.23....Rfd824.Qb3Rac825.Qc3+Kg826.Qc4+Kh827.b4!Be828.b5Ne529.Qf4Nf730.Rxe8+Rxe831.Qxf7Ra832.c4The rooks are doomed to passivity, and Black resigned nine moves later.1-0