Ace Bailey and Darryn Peterson have been cleared to suit up for the Utah Jazz’s second Las Vegas Summer League game, a matchup against the Los Angeles Clippers on Sunday night. The decision ends the uncertainty that lingered after the Jazz’s Thursday game versus Washington. With both prospects on the roster, the lineup will also feature Cody Williams, giving fans a glimpse of the franchise’s newest draft assets together on the floor.

Bailey’s return follows a back spasm that forced him out of the first half of Utah’s opening Summer League contest against the Atlanta Hawks. After that brief appearance he missed the remainder of the Salt Lake City circuit and sat out the Jazz’s Las Vegas debut against the Wizards. The three-game absence left the team without its top-prospect wing for a full week, and his health clearance marks the first time he will be able to contribute in the Vegas stretch.

Peterson’s status was also in question following the Thursday game, but the prospect is now slated to play without restriction. He entered the Summer League with the Jazz’s recent draft class and has yet to log a full game, making his participation against the Clippers a key early test of his readiness for the professional level.

The trio of Bailey, Peterson and Williams will be on the floor together for the first time since the opening night in Salt Lake City earlier last week. Williams, a recent top-five pick, is expected to log minutes alongside the two younger players, creating a rare convergence of the franchise’s recent high-draft selections. Observers will be watching how the three interact in transition and spacing, as the Summer League provides a low-stakes environment to evaluate their complementary skill sets.

From a strategic standpoint, seeing all three prospects share the court aligns with Utah’s broader plan to develop a home-grown core. The organization has kept its recent draft picks together rather than dispersing them across different lineups, allowing each player to grow alongside his peers. The Clippers, known for a physical style, will present a tougher test that could inform coaching decisions on how to integrate these youngsters into the regular-season rotation. The Jazz have three more Summer League games after the Clippers, each offering additional data points for the coaching staff. Bailey’s back will be monitored closely, with any lingering issues likely shaping his minutes. Peterson’s defensive assignments against a seasoned opponent will provide insight into his potential role. By the end of the stretch, Utah will have a clearer picture of how its newest draft assets fit into the evolving roster blueprint.