The Utah Jazz remain "genuinely torn" between selecting AJ Dybantsa, Cameron Boozer or Darryn Peterson with the second overall pick in next week's NBA Draft, league sources told The Athletic, with all three prospects standing out in distinct ways through the evaluation process.

Dybantsa and Boozer have completed private workouts with Utah. Peterson canceled his scheduled session this week amid reports he believes he will go first overall to the Washington Wizards, who hold the top pick. The Memphis Grizzlies select third.

The Wizards similarly have not signaled which player they are leaning towards selecting at No. 1.

The Jazz were not caught off guard by Peterson's decision to skip his workout and have made clear internally they would not hesitate to select him if he grades out as the top available player. Utah navigated a similar dynamic last year with Ace Bailey, whose camp attempted to steer him toward Washington. The Jazz drafted Bailey at No. 5 without hesitation.

Through individual evaluations, each prospect has distinguished himself in different areas. Dybantsa, a 6-foot-9 wing from BYU, offers rare physical tools and versatility at the guard and forward positions. Peterson draws Utah's interest for his high-volume scoring ability. Boozer's passing, rebounding and processing of the game have impressed the organization despite a positional overlap with Jaren Jackson Jr. and Lauri Markkanen already on the roster.

Peterson's fit in Utah is considered the strongest of the three landing spots at the top of the draft. The Jazz envision him as a shooting guard capable of playing point guard, and the team currently lacks a starting-caliber option at that position. Some concern exists within Peterson's camp about sharing an agency with Jazz point guard Keyonte George, though Utah's front office is firmly confident the two can coexist on the court.