Rook rolling/lawnmower mate

Here's a simple checkmate known as the lawnmower mate

Rook rolling," also known as the "lawnmower mate," is a chess strategy used to checkmate an opponent's king using two rooks. The technique involves using the rooks to restrict the king's movement by controlling rows or files, effectively pushing the king towards the edge or corner of the board. Once the king is cornered, a final checkmate move is delivered.  
Here's how it works:
1. Restricting Movement:
One rook controls a rank (row) or file (column), preventing the king from moving along that line.  
2. Alternating Ranks/Files:
The second rook moves to the next adjacent rank or file, further restricting the king's movement.  
3. Pushing the King:
This process of alternating rooks continues, pushing the king towards the edge of the board.  
4. Final Checkmate:
Once the king is on the edge of the board, the rooks can coordinate to deliver a checkmate, often in a corner.