Everything else loses:
A) 16.Be2 Bxg2 17.Kxg2 Qg5+ 18.Kh2 Rf6–+.;
B) 16.e4 Rf6–+.;
C) 16.d5 Qg5 17.g3 Qh5–+.
A) 16.Be2 Bxg2 17.Kxg2 Qg5+ 18.Kh2 Rf6–+.;
B) 16.e4 Rf6–+.;
C) 16.d5 Qg5 17.g3 Qh5–+.
On 1...Ne6, there follows 2.Rc2! Qc5 (2...Rfd8 3.Ne7+ Kh8 4.Qxh7+ Kxh7 5.Rh2#; 2...Rfe8 3.Rh2+–) 3.Rh2+–.
Black also cannot avoid mate after 2...Qa3 3.Qh6 Qxc1+ 4.Qxc1 Kh8 5.Nd6 Rad8 6.Qh6 Rg8 7.Nxf7#.
In a surprising way, the black army is unable to defend the f7-square and prevent smothered mate.
Unity Chess Club
Andronico Yap 2425 Jozsef Pinter 2565 Szirak 1985 Black to move What do you think of 50...Rd4?
Black’s position is difficult, but after 50...Rb5!, attacking the pawn on c5, White would still have to show some good technique.
Now, Black suffers further material losses, and loses the game. Although the rook on d4 is in the centre, it is trapped!