I have found a good many scrapes. Actually have found a lot of rubs just nothing much that says a decent deer is around. One area has some forearm to calf sized rubs, everything else has been thumb sized stuff. Got the rest of the spring and all summer to sort out where I will start with cams. The area with the good sign really jumped out to me on the maps and it has turned out to be by far the best area so far. All of the rest of the areas I have looked at so far have spots here and there in them that look like likely spots but they have just had deer sign in them. The next area I intend to look at is very similar to the good area I found map wise. I plan to check it and if there is better sign there, I will know what I am looking for map wise and can gain efficiency with the boots on the ground work.The rut sign will be there. I didn't start finding scrapes until around Oct. 20 this past year. Rub lines, from what I saw this past season, were coming into heavily used (what I assume are doe) bedding areas. Most of these spots were coming off the main ridge, on the east facing slope, on a sort of point or flat spot. Most of these rubs were right darn near on the bedding areas, so you might benefit from walking along elevation lines along the slope until you hit something. This would be on the upper half (mostly upper quarter) of the hillside. I also found concentrations of rut sign around cedar thickets for whatever reason. I haven't cracked that one yet, but if you find a patch of cedars in what is otherwise hardwoods, go check it out