Edited:


Added on March 7, 2014:

Edited:

...OK lets look 58..Rd1 is even quicker:
(55...Ke6 56.Kc3 Rc1+ 57.Kb4 Kf5 58.Rxc4)

58...Rd1  59.Kb5 Ke6 60.Rc6+ Kd7 61.e6+ Ke7 62.Kc4 All over.
...

Edited:

There is a problem with the line you gave. 

55...Ke6 56.Kc3 Rc1+ 57.Kb4 Kf5 
58.Rxc4 

58...Rd1 59.Kc5 Ke6 60.Rc3 a5 61.Kc4 a4 62.Ra3 Rc1+ 63.Kd3 Rd1+ 64.Ke4 Re1+ 65.Kf4 Rf1+ 66.Kg4 Rg1+ 67.Kf3 Rf1+ 68.Ke2 Rb1 69.Rxa4 Rb3

And White, again, is cut off.

Edited:

Here is something out of the manual - 


54.Kd2 Rg1 

55.Rc5 Ke6 

56.Kc3 Rc1+ 


57.Kb4 a6 

[ Black is aiming to cut off the White king, something he will accomplished if White ever reaches the a file and Black cuts off the White king.  The same principle, again, applies here.  Let me show you, it’s not surprising and it is simple.  I am amazed you did not think about this.


58.Rxc4 
White can do this but not place his king on the a - file. 




58...Rb1+ 59.Kc3 Rc1+ 60.Kd3 Rd1+ 61.Ke3 (61.Ke2 Rg1) 61...Re1+   Repeating the position, again.



Anything else ?

Keano,

You should see and test this position out yourself.  It is easy.  Play the black side, perhaps you will appreciate what I am talking about in this position.

After

52 ...   Rd1  (forcing your king right back down to cover the pawns )

53.  Ke3  Re1+  and again, white is forced to back down and come back.

54.Kd2 Rg1 55.Rd7+ 

[If white decides to try to make a run for it with his king, then simply ... 55.Ke3 Re1+ 



And now white has to come back down again, and go no where.]

55...Ke6 56.Rd6+ Kf5 57.Rf6+ Ke4 58.Rd6 

[If now White tries to push his pawns up, then the White King is cut-off.  I said all this in a few posts above, you should read it again.  The ideas are simple to see and equally simple to apply in OTB.]


58...Kf5 59.e6 Kf6 60.d5 Rg3 



[Sealing the White king from the pawns and Black now can more easily restrain them.]

61.Rd7 c3+ 62.Kc2 Re3 63.Rc7 Ke5 64.Rxc3 Re4 65.Rd3 Kd6 

[And now you should see this is absolutely even more obvious than before -  it is a dead draw.]

Did it sink in by just what you saw, that this is easily drawn?  Did you see White is tied down and he cannot walk away ?

This is easy for Black to see, even in OTB.

after 

52.Kf4  then

52...  Rd1 

and your king is coming right back down, and the rest of the line follows that idea throughout many branches.  
White is tied down.

Don't even bother with the program's evaluation.  The fact is there, and it is glaring.   White is tied down to the pawns, and the black king menaces the pawns, and in the mean time, Black's pawns are still mobile.

Why do I get the feeling some people think one side has the advantage based on what the program evaluates ?   I have seen enough times programs evaluating 1.00 +  but it ends up repeating a patter of moves which lead nowhere but round about in a circle and repeating positions.

This is one of those cases.  The truths are there, and I smile when I see these things.  Humans, for the most part still are the best evaluators of positions.