SALT LAKE CITY (AP) — After suffering a season-ending injury, Utah Jazz forward Taylor Hendricks is finding ways to stay involved off the court. That includes drawing up plays for his teammates. Hendricks drew up a play to run early in a home game against the Phoenix Suns on Nov. 12. His play design set up John Collins to make a stepback midrange jumper for Utah’s first basket of the game. “He was sitting over there, and the board was by him, so I sent the first group over, gave him the board, and said, ‘Taylor’s going to draw up the first play for you,’” Jazz coach Will Hardy said. “It was fun. It was fun to watch him draw. It was even more fun to watch him explain it.” Drawing up plays for teammates while watching from the sideline is the last way Hendricks or the Jazz expected his second season in the NBA to unfold. Hendricks hoped to take a major step forward as a defensive specialist in his sophomore season. Instead, he fractured his right fibula and dislocated his ankle on Oct. 28 in his third game, a 110-102 loss to the Dallas Mavericks, when he lost