I drew out a few years ago. It is still a good area even with lots of roads. The area has lots of cover and deer can be hard to spot. The sage brush is high and in some areas there are lots of cedar trees. All a buck has to do is laydown and you will never see him. A comment was made above, about not expecting much unless you hunt from sunup to sundown. That is very true.
We spotted an antler of a nice buck laying down, and got the spotting scope set on him. After to scope was locked in, he turned his head. We waited about three hours before we got to see him again to get a good judge. He ended up being one we passed on. The point is, there is a lot of cover and they hide very good.
One thing is a given, you will see a lot of smaller deer. Don't get discouraged. If you hunt hard, you will eventually see a good quality deer turn his head just right.
The rifle seasons for elk in area 102 open up the 1st, so the deer will know what is going on by the 15th. If you can try to do you scouting a week before deer season. I think the good bucks will move into their hidding spots once the gun shots start up.
I ended up shooting a deer that I thought was a good one. When I got up to him, I had never seen a mule deer that was so small bodied, and was a little disappointed. He still scored around 160, but with a 19" wide ear span, I thought I was going to walk up on a much bigger buck. I don't know if that was just the case with my deer, or if the smaller bodies are common to that deer heard. He was alone, so I couldn't judge him against others.
My only other advice is to have fun. It is a unique area and very fun to hunt. You will see a lot of deer and it has great potential for great bucks.