Abstract: In his recent works on daily face-to-face encounters, Zahavi claims that the phenomenon of sharing involves reciprocity. Following Zahavi’s line of thought, we wonder what exactly “reciprocity” amounts to and how the shared experience emerges from the dynamic process of interaction. By turning to the highly specialized field of elite sports dance, we aim at exploring the way “reciprocity” unfolds in intensive deliberate practices of movement. In our analysis, we specifically argue that the ongoing dynamics of two separate flows of movement, namely the mutually manifested bodily motility and blended affectivity, constitute a shared experience of dancing together. In this sense, moving together, in sports dance, is a practical way of understanding each other. In agreement with Zahavi, our analysis emphasizes the bi-directed nature of sharing. However, at the same time, we contribute to Zahavi’s ongoing endeavour as the case of sports dance reveals how reciprocity can be dynamically shaped through the coordination of movement and the feeling of connection. Our article thereby both pursue the methodological point that qualitative research of expertise competences can constructively enrich phenomenological analysis and bring to the fore the importance of movement in the dynamic process of interaction.