Well, that's a pretty open question BWOODS. Lots to consider in what you're asking.
Morning or evening hunt? or Both?
Are you concerned about getting into the stand? Or do you have that covered?
Do you know where they bed?
Are they eating in the field?
Here's some of my thoughts. I'm just an average hunter and always learning.
Deer rely on their noses first and foremost. So, for your field, I would want to know if there multiple entry points? Where do the deer enter from (assuming above and I'm also assuming they are bedded up near the top of that ridge).
I've noticed that I am most successful when I am dealing with the wind most effectively. I try to use a few rules (things I've read and tried with success):
1. If the wind is blowing less than 4 mph, it will likely have little/no impact on thermals (Morning they go uphill, afternoon they go downhill).
2. Remember - you aren't hunting the entire field/plot so stop trying so hard to have the whole thing covered. Especially if you're using archery gear.
3. I would then try to setup in places where the wind carries my scent to a place that makes the deer feel that they have things covered with their nose but they don't. That one is hard to explain without being specific and the whole thing is entirely 3 dimensional.
My specific example about #3 is that I have an acre plot that I put in that runs east to west, where the east and south part of the plot is uphill. The deer typically follow 2 routes to get into the plot. I pick which days to hunt certain spots based on the wind. I generally hunt this plot in the evening and I have two different wind types to hunt:
Low wind days (4 mph or less)
The first deer into the plot generally use a small finger/ridge that comes into the bottom of the plot on the west edge (2 dotted lines on the left side of the drawing). This is likely based on the thermals or wind direction. They do this when the evening thermals are coming down the plot, not effected by wind. On those days, I hunt at the red dot on the image, the little arrow right next to the red dot shows the best wind direction for that spot as well. This spot works because the deer coming into the plot think that they can smell anything that would be up on the high side (east or on the right or the drawing) that could be around the corner or pinch-point but they don't have my scent. Because I'm about 10 yards off the plot. I noted that these are the first deer because once there are some deer in the plot, others are more comfortable coming in from less desirable places.
Normal breeze/wind days (6+ mph wind)
As we all know, windless days in the fall are not that common. So I have a second setup for the most common wind (which for me is a northwest or north-northwest wind). That's the orange dot. It has the first deer into the plot thinking that when they come in from the top of the field (east or on the right of the drawing) that they have the ability to have entered the field with a good wind in their face and can visually check it before coming in. But as you guessed it, they don't have me.
For you...
If you can use trail cameras or already know which spots the deer are entering the field, you can play the wind and hunt close to the field. BUT - If the deer aren't showing up until later, you'll have to move up the ridge. If you have to do this, I would try to come up with the best educated guess that you can for how they use the winds to determine their bedding for the day. To me this is the key to success (your best guess based on scouting and wind when they moved to bedding). As I'm sure you know, they will choose to bed on different side of those higher ridges to have a visual look down and the wind at their back (or swirling - they like that too) while bedded during the day.
So you add things together that you know. Start with what you know about where they want to enter the field
based on the current winds while you are hunting and using your best guess as to where they have bedded for the day, you should then position yourself along trails, ridges or other land features that let you setup to have the wind advantage.
Keep in mind that generally the deer want to have the wind in their face or actually prefer it quartering to them when walking. So if you know how the wind works in your area and can guestimate how the deer used it to their advantage when heading to bed and then how they will use it when coming down in the evening.