You are in the max point pool if you have 9. I have two sons in that pool as well and one at 8. We are most likely going to sit on our points a couple more years. There are a couple units I think may be promising in a couple more years. Looking at the draw odds (look for the worst), and you can very quickly narrow the top 5 units, if you're up to it, give the biologist a call and see if anything is turning on.
I see points like money in the bank, it's ready to spend when the time is right. Too many guys burn them as soon as they can draw. No reason to burn them even when you can draw, wait for the right year to do it. The cool thing about Wyoming is the app is not due until late (May 31 this year I believe) so you can have a good idea of the moisture conditions and how the deer carried over the winter. Checking a moon phase calendar you can see if you will have a darker moon to hunt as well on the peak days (typically the last 3 on a October 31 closer).
The cool thing about max deer points is virtually all deer hunts have good draw odds with max points. That's a super nice spot to be in when the timing is right. This year (2014), the worst draw odds, with max points, on a "special" tag in any unit was better than 1 in 4 (27%). That's a great place to be, when it's the right time to draw. Sure it costs a few bucks a year to buy points ($30 I recall), but that is about 0.3% to 0.5% per year compared to the price of a premium landowner deer tag ($10,000 to $6000). For that minimal investment you are ready to jump on a tag when the timing is right. We were in that position when Colorado got hot for deer and it was a good place to be.