1. d2d4  1... g8f6  2. g1f3  2... d7d5  3. c2c4  3... e7e6  4. b1c3  4... c7c6  5. e2e3  5... b8d7  6. f1d3  6... d5c4  7. d3c4  7... b7b5  8. c4d3  8... a7a6  9. e3e4  9... c6c5  10. e4e5  10... c5d4  11. c3b5  11... a6b5  12. e5f6  12... g7f6  13. e1g1  13... d8b6  14. d1e2 "The line was popular in the 1990s as well as in the match Anand-Kramnik, but  of course I did not remember anything..." (Navara) 14... b5b4  15. c1f4  The bishop often needs to get to g3 in order to defend the kingside. But  it might well be sacrificed in case Black pushes the e5 pawn prematurely. 15... h7h5 A surprise for White. The pawn intends to harrass the bishop. 16. f1c1  16... f8c5  17. a2a4 Looking for a way to reach the black king. 17... b4a3  18. b2a3  18... c8a6  19. a1b1  19... a6d3  20. e2d3  20... a8a3 A novelty. I am not sure how much Ding knew about the line, as he never said a word at the press  conference, but the move is logical and good. 21. d3a3 The best move. White came to this conclusion after disliking  all the remaining ideas: 21... c5a3 Now both players follow forcing line. 22. b1b6  22... a3c1  23. b6c6  23... c1f4  24. c6c8  24... e8e7  25. c8h8  25... d4d3  26. g1f1 Black has two pawns for the exchange and the d3 passer will soon  net him a knight. 26... d7c5  27. h8h5  27... c5e4  28. h5h4  28... e6e5 The most precise. Ding is extremely good in forcing play. 29. g2g3  29... d3d2  30. f3d2  30... e4d2  31. f1e2  31... f4g5 Black won a piece and technically  speaking is ahead in material. However, the misplaced position of his  knight and the bad pawn structure requires accuracy from him. 32. h4b4  32... e5e4  33. b4d4  33... d2b3  34. d4e4  34... e7d6  35. h2h4  35... g5h6  36. h4h5 White spotted a nice idea which made Ding regret his king is too far away from the h-file. 36... d6d7  37. e4b4  37... b3c1 Now the knight really gets in trouble. 38. e2f3  38... d7e6 The last straw. 39. b4b6  39... e6f5  40. b6b5  40... f5e6  41. f3e4  41... c1e2  42. b5b6  42... e6e7  43. e4d3  43... e2c1 Now it is fast over.