This is so far a book line of the Semi-Slav. Generally, Black strives for the liberating move ...c5, while White strives to prevent this.
8... O-O 9. h3 Bg4xf3
There was no point in retreating this bishop, as it was locked out by Black's own center pawns (all on white squares) anyway.
10. Qd1xf3
Strange move; I expected the knight to come here.
10... e5
This cannot be ignored, exchanges are now forced. Exchanges open up Black's slightly cramped position and work in favour of equalizing.
11. cxd5 Nf6xd5 12. Nd2c4 Qd8e7 13. Nc4xd6 Qe7xd6
This leads us into a potentially interesting endgame with 2 knights against 2 bishops.
14. Rf1d1 Qd6f6
I did not relish the prospect of leaving the queens on the board with two bishops bearing down on my king position after e3-e4.
15. Qf3xf6 Nd5xf6 16. Bd3f5 Ra8d8 17. Ra1a3
Standard procedure calls for placing rooks on the c- and d-files. This unnatural-looking rook move is due to White's slightly awkward e3 pawn which hampers the natural development of the dark-squared bishop.
17... g6 18. Bf5xd7 Rd8xd7 19. b4
White effectively prevents Black's liberating move ...c5, and probably intends to double the rooks by playing Ra3-d3 at some point.
19... exd4
Black decides to liquidate the center, leave White with an isolani, and post a knight to d5.