Can you solve this??

Seeing Re7 played instead of the bishop move would be irrational, irresponsible and would come without reason as it doesn't seem to accomplish much unless if Black was to resign completely by giving up it's Rook or if Black simply wanted to lose in a much faster and stylish way. 

It seems that you're right about Re7 to block the White Bishop. It doesn't work. I thought it would give the Black King a backdoor to escape. But, unfortunately, it doesn't because the White Queen is controlling the f7 square. Just out of curiosity, I gave Black the first move instead of White to see if Black could avoid a mate. See a couple of solutions below.

Wow thats great. Even though the games are all over and all is said and done analyzing from a different perspective really does open a new chapter in the field of curiosity. I like the exploration of tactics and checkmating and potential sacrifices made to the king to deliver faster checkmates however analyzing with Stockfish 15 it showed Bd5 after 1... Bxd6 2. cxd6 2... Qxd6 3. Bg5+ 3... Re7 as a way to start weaving the mating net by blocking the square on f7 and still guarding the b7 in case there were to be any mistakes in the process of checkmate, which wouldn't be likely in the case of Stockfish 15.

Anyway, I love the exploring of the different sides of the battle and taking into perspective what indeed would have happened if Komodo had a chance to move a specific piece. Keep at it! I will try to find games similar to those of Stockfish 15 and/or Komodo 25. Perhaps even find another one where the checkmate may be a little harder to find to the average person.

Similar, move-wise, to that of the Finegold-Robson match, here's a game set in 26th of February 2022 in the Swiss Rapid Chess Championship set by Chess.com where Robson plays Hans Niemann where Hans is playing to win without trying to give too much of a disadvantage to himself, at least material-wise, therefore he stumbles upon a ruthless set of mating patterns. See if you can secure the win for Ray Robson as he secures a win to move on to Week 4.

The solution is h5! Giving a pawn check to worsen the king's position. If Black takes the pawn on h5, he will be checkmate on g4. So the only square for black is h7. And Ne6, threatening to play Nf8+, either Kh8 or Kg8, will lead to Ng6+, Kh7 and Qh8 checkmate. Notice that Black does not have time to give check, that is, this makes it more possible to perform checkmate. Continuing with the resolution of the problem, if Black refuses to give up the Queen for the knight on f8, he can play g6 or g4. If they play g6, just play hxg6, and, they can't take the king, because Qg8 will deliver checkmate after a few moves. and,
if black plays g5, it will be the same solution if black plays g6.

Similar, move-wise, to that of the Finegold-Robson match, here's a game set in 26th of February 2022 in the Swiss Rapid Chess Championship set by Chess.com where Robson plays Hans Niemann where Hans is playing to win without trying to give too much of a disadvantage to himself, at least material-wise, therefore he stumbles upon a ruthless set of mating patterns. See if you can secure the win for Ray Robson as he secures a win to move on to Week 4.

In my opinion, what makes White's plan infallible is that Black had no check. That's because, in some puzzles that I made and games that I played throughout my life, there were positions that, it seemed that I had won, however, the opponent had the possibility of giving check and forcing a perpetual draw. In some positions, even if the opponent has check, we are won anyway.