Question: What is the crossover dribble dubbed that was used by former 1999-2000 Miami Heat season Player and current assistant coach for Detroit Pistons?

Context articles: 2006–07 Miami Heat season
1999–2000 Miami Heat season
Rex Walters
1988–89 Miami Heat season
2005–06 Miami Heat season
2005–06 Detroit Pistons season
Tim Hardaway
Scotty Robertson
Chad Kammerer
Tony Fiorentino

The 2006–07 Miami Heat season was the 19th season of the Miami Heat in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
 On January 3, 2007, head coach Pat Riley took a leave of absence citing hip and knee problems and was replaced by Ron Rothstein.
 Despite injuries to several players, including Dwyane Wade, the Heat repeated as Southeast division champions.
 With a record of 44–38, it was clear that the Heat was not the same team of years past.
 The Heat ended the season with a four-game playoff sweep to the Chicago Bulls in the first round and the Heat became the first defending champions since 1957 to be swept in the first round.
 Following the season, Gary Payton retired.
The 1999–2000 NBA season was the 12th season for the Miami Heat in the National Basketball Association.
 During the offseason, the Heat signed free agent Otis Thorpe.
 The Heat played the first two months of the season at the Miami Arena, then moved into the American Airlines Arena in January.
 At midseason, the team signed free agent Bruce Bowen.
 Despite Tim Hardaway playing just 52 games due to knee injuries, the Heat finished first place in the Atlantic Division with a 52–30 record.
 Alonzo Mourning was named Defensive Player of the Year for the second consecutive year, and was selected for the 2000 NBA All-Star Game.
 In the first round of the playoffs, they swept the Detroit Pistons in three straight games en-route to advancing to the conference semifinals for the first time since 1997.
Rex Andrew Walters (born March 12, 1970) is an American former professional basketball player and the current assistant coach of the Detroit Pistons.
 Previously Walters served as the head coach of the Grand Rapids Drive.
 Previously, he was the men's basketball coach at the University of San Francisco.
 Walters played college basketball at Northwestern and Kansas and played professionally for ten years, including seven seasons in the NBA, from 1993 to 2003.
The 1988–89 Miami Heat season was Miami's inaugural season in the NBA.
 The Miami Heat were the first of 2 expansion teams to play in the state of Florida over a two-year period.
 The expansion would include three other expansion franchises in Charlotte, Minnesota, and Orlando.
 The expansion Heat were able to select Syracuse star center Rony Seikaly in the NBA draft.
 The Heat would make their debut on November 5 in a losing effort to the Los Angeles Clippers by a score of 111-91 at the Miami Arena.
 Rory Sparrow made the first basket in franchise history.
 The Heat lost an NBA record 17 games to start their inaugural season.
The 2005–06 Miami Heat season was the 18th National Basketball Association season for the Miami Heat basketball franchise.
 During the offseason, the Heat acquired Jason Williams and James Posey from the Memphis Grizzlies, and All-Star forward Antoine Walker from the Boston Celtics, while signing free agent All-Star point guard Gary Payton.
 Early into the season, after a 15-12 start to the year, head coach Stan Van Gundy resigned, citing the desire to spend more time with his family, and Pat Riley resume coaching the Heat.
 The Heat went 39-23 the rest of the way, finishing with a 52-30 record, good enough for first place in the Southeast Division and second place in the Eastern Conference overall.
 Dwayne Wade and Shaquille O'Neal were both selected for the 2006 NBA All-Star Game.
The 2005–06 Detroit Pistons season was the 65th season of the franchise, the 58th in the National Basketball Association (NBA), and the 49th in the Detroit area.
 They Pistons began the season hoping to improve upon their 54–28 output from the previous season and have another chance of going to the NBA Finals after losing to the San Antonio Spurs in last season's NBA Finals in seven games.
 They bested it by ten games, finishing 64–18—their best record in franchise history—and qualifying for the playoffs for the fifth straight season.
 The Pistons defeated the Milwaukee Bucks in five games in the first round, and the Cleveland Cavaliers in a tough hard fought seven game series to reached the Eastern Conference Finals for the fourth consecutive year before losing to the eventual NBA champions Miami Heat, whom they had beaten in a seven-game playoff series the year before.
 Detroit's offseason was soon marked by the departure of star defensive player Ben Wallace, who signed a free-agent deal with the Chicago Bulls.
Timothy Duane Hardaway Sr. (born September 1, 1966) is an American retired basketball player, currently serving as an assistant coach for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball Association (NBA).
 Standing at six feet (1.83 m) tall, he was best known for his crossover dribble which was dubbed the "UTEP Two-step" by television analysts.
 He is the father of current NBA player Tim Hardaway Jr..
Robert Scott "Scotty" Robertson III (February 1, 1930 – August 18, 2011) was an American basketball coach.
 He was the first coach for the New Orleans Jazz (now the Utah Jazz), and he later coached the Chicago Bulls and the Detroit Pistons.
 He also has a stint as assistant coach for the Indiana Pacers, San Antonio Spurs, Phoenix Suns, and the Miami Heat.
Chad Kammerer (born September 28, 1967) is director of scouting and a former assistant basketball coach of the National Basketball Association's Miami Heat.
 Kammerer joined the Heat in 2001 as an advance scout, became an assistant coach under Erik Spoelstra in 2008, and was part of the Miami Heat's 2012 NBA Finals Championship.
 Before joining the Heat, Kammerer worked as an assistant coach for Valparaiso University, the University of California at Los Angeles, Concordia University, and the University of Mississippi.
 His father, Chet Kammerer, serves as the Miami Heat's Vice President of Player Personnel.
Tony Fiorentino is a television color commentator for the Miami Heat.
 Fiorentino has been involved with the Heat organization since it entered the NBA, joining the team in 1988 as an assistant coach under Ron Rothstein.
 He is also known as "El Pinguo" of Bayside to many Miami fans.
 He also served as an assistant coach for the Heat under Alvin Gentry and Pat Riley, and later served as an assistant coach with the Heat's WNBA sister team, the Miami Sol.
 He became the Heat's main television color commentator in 2004, replacing Mike Fratello.