Egy a sok Carlsen póz közül 

1. d4 d5 2. c4 c6 3. Nf3 Nf6 4. Nc3 e6 5. Bg5 Nbd7 6. e3 Qa5 7. cxd5 Nxd5 8. Rc1 Nxc3 9. bxc3 Ba3 10. Rc2 b6 11. Be2
Carlsen mentioned his game with Gelfand last year in London which went 11. Bd3 Ba6 12. O-O Bxd3 13. Qxd3 O-O 14. e4 Rfe8 15. e5 h6 16. Bh4 c5 "Frankly I hadn't really looked at the line since. I was trying to figure out what the best plan is for White."
11... Ba6 12. O-O Bxe2 13. Qxe2 O-O 14. e4
Only two games had seen this position before, both played by Alexei Dreev as Black, who happens to be Mamedyarov's second here in Shamkir. 14. Rd1 Rfe8 15. Bf4 (15. e4 Rac8 16. Bf4 c5 17. Nd2 b5 18. dxc5 Nxc5 19. Nb1 e5 20. Bg3 a6 Cmilyte,V (2515)-Dreev,A (2673) Gibraltar 2014 ) 15... Rac8 16. c4 Be7 17. e4 Qa4 18. h3 Nf8 19. Be3 Ng6 20. g3 c5 Tomashevsky,E (2697)-Dreev,A (2670) Loo 2014
14... Rac8 15. e5

From here the big question is whether Black can successfully push c6-c5 - without having to worry about d4-d5, that is.
15... Qa4
15... c5?! immediately is easily refuted by 16. d5 exd5 17. e6
16. c4 Rfe8

With the rook on the same file as the white queen, c6-c5 becomes an option again.
17. Rd1 c5?!

Still too early but it's hard to suggest anything else.
18. d5 exd5 19. Rxd5

Even taking with the rook on d5 is better for White. 19. cxd5?! would be a mistake of course: 19... Nxe5! 20. Nxe5 Rxe5 21. Qxe5 Qxc2 22. Re1 although Black still needs to be careful. The computer's 22... Rf8! might well be the only move here.
19... Nf8 20. h4 h6 21. Be3 Ng6?!

Carlsen didn't like this.
22. Qd3 Re6 23. h5 Ne7 24. Rd6

Black can hardly move.
24... Bb4 25. Rc1

Simply improving the position.
25... Re8
25... Qxa2? fails to 26. Rd8+ Rxd8 27. Qxd8+ Kh7 28. Qf8
26. Rxe6 fxe6 27. Nh4 Qc6
"I don't think he can play 27... Qxa2 28. Qd7 Kf7 29. Ng6 and he's in a bind." (Carlsen) After 29... Ba3 30. Rd1 Bb2 31. f4! is very strong, e.g. 31... Qxc4 32. f5! exf5 33. Rd6 +-
28. a3 Ba5 29. Rd1 Qc7 30. Ng6!?

At first sight a bit of a strange move, but in fact it's quite annoying for Black.
30... Nxg6
After 30... Nf5 31. g4 Nxe3 32. Qxe3 the difference of the two minor pieces is striking.
31. Qxg6
Also interesting is 31. hxg6 because after 31... Qxe5 White has 32. Bxh6!
31... Qf7 32. Rd3

Preventing any Bc3. The game is all about the bishop on a5 being totally out of play.
32... a6

The ending after taking on g6 is also horrible.
33. a4 Rf8

Here Mamedyarov could perhaps put up tougher resistance, but at the same time White might already be winning.
34. g4 Qe8?! 35. Rd6 Qxa4?! 36. Qxe6+ Kh8 37. Bxh6!

Killing.
37... Qa1+ 38. Kg2 Rxf2+

Going down in flames.
39. Kxf2 Qe1+ 40. Kg2 Qe4+ 41. Kh3 Qh1+ 42. Kg3 Qe1+ 43. Kf4 Bd2+ 44. Rxd2 Qxd2+ 45. Kf5 gxh6 46. Qe8+ Kg7 47. Qe7+

The next move is 48.Kg6. 1-0