Jamal Crawford tells Draymond Green he's teaching Victor Wembanyama a move called the shake, learned from a technique he calls the Sham God. Crawford has a vault of unreleased moves he planned to debut in All-Star games but never did. He says the move is so effective it could shut everything down.
Chapters
We spoke earlier about your involvement in the game, how you continue to give back. You were showing Wimby and a couple of young guys some moves.
This is my ultimate plan. If I made one All-Star game, every single time down the court, I was gonna do a new move. Every time I touched the ball, I was gonna do a new move. And that was my plan. And so I never made it. And so now it's like, they in the vault, bro. They just sitting there. Even the Wimby moves, like that was just, we had him on and I asked him if he could do the shake. He was like, yeah, I learned that when I learned the Sham God. And I said, "Yo, if you do it in the game with who you are and you know what, I'm gonna just give you the full version of that move. You can have it." And nobody's seen it. When I first did that move, I was 16 playing a pro-am and the guy, I was going, let's say I'm going that way. The guy went all the way to the left. Mm-hmm. And I laid up. I was going so fast, I had to catch myself on the wall. But that version I would give to Wimby. And I promise you it would shut everything down.