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Adam Levine -

The Maroon 5 front man draws with his left hand but does most other activities with his right hand.

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Cristiano Ronaldo -

The Portuguese soccer ace taught himself to play and shoot just as well with both feet.

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Ringo Starr -

Ringo is naturally left-handed and plays drums left-handed, but his mother taught him to write with his right hand from a young age.

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LeBron James -

The NBA legend got to where he is partly because he can handle the ball equally as well with both hands.

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Dan Aykroyd -

The Canadian actor is completely ambidextrous. He can write with his left and right hands.

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Maria Sharapova -

It's not the biggest surprise that the Russian former world no. 1 tennis player learned to work with both hands equally from a young age.

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Albert Einstein -

Einstein was ambidextrous but still did most activities (like writing) with his right hand.

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Kobe Bryant -

The late NBA star was just as good shooting with either hand.

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Benjamin Franklin -

Benjamin Franklin was indeed ambidextrous and in fact signed the Declaration of Independence with his left hand.

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Ronaldo -

The Brazilian soccer star was known for being equally as gifted with both feet.

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Leonardo da Vinci -

After Leonardo da Vinci injured his right hand in his youth, he became ambidextrous, painting equally as well with his left and right hands.

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Kyrie Irving -

The basketball player practiced a unique set of drills to develop ambidexterity in his hands.

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Nikola Tesla -

The Serbian-American inventor stated in his autobiography that he was ambidextrous.

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Derrick Rose -

Derrick Rose can be considered ambidextrous because he is as strong a shooter with both hands.

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Gordie Howe -

How Gordie Howe shot with both a left-handed grip or right-handed grip amazed fans.

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Pete Rose -

Rose was one of the most successful batters of all time, which can probably be at least partly attributed to being able to use both arms to an equal ability.

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John Wall -

John Wall will typically dunk with his right hand, but dribbles and shoots with his left.

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Ronnie O’Sullivan -

"The Magician," who is a six-time world snooker champion, routinely switches hands while playing depending on what the shot requires.

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Michael Beasley -

Although Beasley is ambidextrous, he mostly shoots with his left.

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Luke Jensen -

"Dual Hand Luke" could serve balls traveling at 130 miles (over 200 km) per hour with either hand.

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Greg Harris -

Harris could pitch with both his left and right hands, though he was advised to avoid doing it until 10 years into his career.

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Carlos Boozer -

Former basketball player Carlos Boozer gives credit to his father for his ability to dunk with either hand, as his dad encouraged him to work with both hands.

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Billy Wagner -

Wagner taught himself to be able to pitch with both hands.

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Mac O'Grady -

O'Grady can play left-handed or right-handed, and it makes no difference to his game.

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Brett Cecil -

Brett Cecil is naturally right-handed, but he often throws with his left.

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Andrew Bogut -

Bogut is another former basketball player gifted with ambidexterity in his hands.

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Sourav Ganguly -

Cricket fans may be surprised to learn that Ganguly bats with his right hand but writes with his left.

Sources: (Entertainism)

See also: Celebrities who have learning disorders

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