move is called the "wraparound," in which the player cups the ball in his hand and brings it around his back to the other side of his body in one quick, smooth motion. Jamal Crawford is known for this move. Double crossover: This move can be considered a feigned crossover. The offensive player crosses the ball over (as with a normal or killer crossover) then quickly crosses the ball back to its original position. The double crossover is not aimed at breaking free of the defender so much as causing confusion and breaking the defender's balance. This move can also be replicated going between the legs or behind the back. Allen Iverson popularized this move in the early 2000s. Shammgod: A type of crossover dribble where the offensive player bounces the ball forward to a very risky position on one side of his body, then uses the opposite hand to bring the ball back to the other side of his body. Named after college and NBA player (and current Dallas Mavericks player development coach) God Shammgod. Known users of this move include Chris Paul, Kobe Bryant, Kyrie Irving, and Jamal Crawford in the NBA; and in international basketball, Dejan Bodiroga of Serbia and Terrence Romeo of the Philippines. The original crossover move has been used by all five positions on the court, but particularly by point and shooting guards. The first crossover was seen in a street basketball game at the Rucker Park by the street legend Richard (Rick) "Pee Wee" Kirkland. Oscar Robertson was known to do the move as early as the 1960s as well as Dwayne Washington while playing for Syracuse during the early 1980s, but Tim Hardaway is credited for popularizing the killer crossover in the NBA, while Allen Iverson and Steve Francis popularized the double crossover. References External links Allen Iverson Crossover on Streetball.com Killer crossover explained on Basketball Performance 5 Crossover Moves You MUST Master! by Get Handles Basketball Basketball terminology