A year ago, Ian Clark set the Vegas summer league on fire, winning an MVP award and a championship, en route to securing a contract with the Jazz.Returning this year, with a season in the NBA under his belt, the guard says he still felt a need to prove himself."Definitely," Clark said after practice Saturday. "It's just personal. I'm never complacent. Never satisfied. I'm always working. Always with a chip on my shoulder. That goes for anything."It didn't hurt, in terms of motivation, that he's trying to prove to everyone he can make the move to a new position.Slender and standing about 6-foot-3, Clark knows his NBA survival could be hinged upon transitioning to point guard.It was a huge emphasis as he trained in his hometown of Memphis, Tenn., and in Nashville, with some of his old assistants at Belmont University."Just a lot of ball handling. Pick-and-roll things. Just to get comfortable doing it," he said of his offseason training. "This summer league really helped me because I got a chance to play the point live, and in game situations. It's all about being comfortable."Here's what Jazz coach Quin Snyder said he wants to see out of Clark as he tries to play the point: "Just as long as he doesn't try to do too much. Play to his strengths, and be a willing passer."Snyder said he's been critical of Clark's decision-making at times early in camp, but has seen progress."The very first day, I got on him for taking what I thought was a contested shot," the coach said. "And yesterday I got on him about taking a shot that was open, but we had a better shot. I think he's understanding what I we need from all our guys. To make an extra pass to get a slightly better shot is the thing that connects us."• As practice wrapped up Saturday afternoon, Enes Kanter was working on his 3-point shot with assistant coach Brad Jones. There's been a lot of talk about the big man's expanded game so I was anxious to see it in action.Kanter started cold. Really cold. And he was getting frustrated.But he snapped out of it pretty quick, and I watched him hit eight in a row at one point in the shooting drill. • At Media Day, I was curious to see how Toure' Murry was dressed.Last year in New York, the guard regularly sported a headband, which, as most of you know, have not been allowed under previous Jazz coaches."I'm not sure," he said when I asked him if he'd be allowed under the new regime. "I'm definitely going to ask. I really enjoy wearing headbands. We'll see. I'll ask Quin Snyder."I'm not sure if he got around to it yet.But I asked Snyder on Saturday."I appreciate those types of rules," he said of past bans. "I think they go to kind of the perception of your team. I think we've got really good guys and good people. That' something, for me personally, I would kind of take on an individualized basis. If it's very important to one of our players that they wear a headband, I'd be willing to talk about it with them. But I think, by and large, our guys won't wear them. To be honest, I haven't brought it up with the whole team yet. … But if we can be the No. 1 defensive team in the league, I'd have everyone wear headbands if that helped us."• Guard Carrick Felix sprained his shoulder fighting through a screen on the first practice of the season. On Saturday, his left shoulder was in a wrap, but Felix was on the court at the end of practice, working on free throws. He's expected to miss about a month with the injury.• Speaking of injuries, Clark tweaked his knee "a little" Saturday, but Snyder said he didn't think it was an issue. Clark didn't mention it to reporters when we talked to him.• He did, however, mention Alec Burks.I asked him if any of three guards he's seeing most in practice (Trey Burke, Dante Exum and Burks) gave him more troubles than the others."Alec Burks. For sure," Clark said. "Just because he's an animal getting to the basket. It's tough to guard him in the open court. Especially if, like today, he's making shots. He's almost unguardable."He was that hot?"He was. I'm not going to tell him that to his face, though," Clark said.Snyder, however, might compliment the man."The biggest thing he's doing is he's not taking plays off," the coach said of Burks. "Two days ago, he didn't get a lot of looks. But he was patient. Then there's a day like today, all of a sudden the ball is coming his way more. That's how we want to play. It's just flow. The ball is going to find who's hot and the ball is going to find who's open." Aaron Falk