Well, White is already threatening Rh8, and the only way to stop that is 62...Kg7. But then White just plays 63. e6 and the king is overworked; he's tied down to the g7-square and cannot stop the e-pawn. But neither can the rook. Therefore, White wins.
Not my own game, but analysing it.
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Hello, there. I'm new here on chess.com and I wondered if this would be the right place to make this post.
Anyways. I've been doing an opening study with Chess Mentor on the Ruy Lopez. It was taken from the game Spassky-Torry Hamburg, 1982. I've looked up this game and it was a nice mastergame for me as a beginner to analyze. What struck me, though, is that I can't understand why black has resigned in the position, instead of, lets say, play for a draw.