Great, and if 25... Ke6 26. Ng7+ 26... Ke5 white mates in 2.
Sometimes setting up a trap like this is a good strategy. As long as the set up does not undermine your position, it should be worth a consideration, especially in live chess, for obvious reasons.
This reminds me of a trap I set up in one of my blitz games long ago. It went like this, maybe you will like it. Remember, the goal of the first move is to lure the opponent, not neccesarily play the objectively best move in the position (however it is still a fine move).
I'm back with another position from one of my games. This time I'll let you try to find a tactic that I actually managed to find during one of my games. Therefore I think this one should be a little easier than the two previous ones, but let's see:)
Black wanted to get out of the horrible e-file pin and played Ke8-Kd8. It was a difficult position already, but this loses on the spot because...?