Chess notation: how would you record this move?

So with Black to move, there's a mate in 1 in this position; I'm sure most of you found it quickly. My question is, how would you write the move in chess notation on your scoresheet? 

Yeah, this thread is pure nonsense; I'm just curious how people will answer.

Rxh3#

Rbg1#

Although sometimes I'd write Rbg1 and then in the space for white's next move I'd write 0-1

Isn't it actually ...Rbg1# ?

Did you calculate a line for when white doesn't capture the rook? I'm guessing no

Surely you don't write "..." on your scoresheet for every black move do you?

Oh, right... somehow it didnt occur to me at first that the ellipses signify a black move. I thought Solskytz was just being suspenseful.

When two of the same piece type can move to the same square you designate which piece and its original file it is on and then write its new square- Rook on the B file to the G1 square ( Rbg1). Because its checkmate most use the # sign as well (Rbg1#). 

You're getting at the point of why I posted this. Only one of the rooks can give checkmate. So, is it enough to simply write Rg1#?  Is the disambiguation really necessary?

Its always good habit to write specifically and accurately each move made on a scoresheet. One of the children in our last local tournament wrote Ng4+ on a scoresheet...both knights could have made that move. Which one was it? She forgot after the game.

Yes, and it's mate in 5, just saying.

Mate in 4 after Rxh3, so mate in 5.

In this particular case only one rook can land an immediate checkmate, but as a guideline, writing Rbg1# is safer.

If the White queen is so terrified of the e4 Black knight that the White queen becomes shocked and unable to move, Qxg3+ would be mate.

If you are referring to the notation symbol for checkmate, there are 2 ways too write it down/

the ++ which is the check symbol twice, or the number symbol, which is #

later dudes