Organozirconium chemistry has been widely employed in organic synthesis since its discovery in the last century. In this context, Schwartz's reagent stands out as a powerful tool that has been applied in several chemical transformations. This chemistry has attracted considerable attention due to its versatility, allowing chemoselective C–C, C–N, and C–X bond formation, as well as hydrozirconation. The reagent is in fact a zirconium‐containing metallocene, which is compatible with the presence of various metals in cross‐coupling reactions. Enantioselective transformations of organozirconium are described here, which have recently found wide applications in total synthesis. Furthermore, aspects covering ring‐closure reactions, affording complex stereoenriched cycles and heterocycles, such as substituted cyclopropanes and pyrrolidines, are hereby disclosed.