In the beautiful land of southeastern West Virginia, nestled in the Greenbrier Valley, US tennis stars of the past and present met this weekend at the Greenbrier Hotel, America's Resort, for the Greenbrier Champions Tennis Classic. Great legends such as Pete Sampras and John McEnroe have became staples during this tournament, while newly retired star Andy Roddick and up-and-coming young Ryan Harrison were both newcomers to the event.

On Saturday, there were two singles exhibitions, one between Roddick and Harrison, and the other a classic between Sampras and McEnroe. The full details of Saturday are here, detailed by Ben Anderson.

On Sunday at noon EST, the crowd at the Tennis Center was delighted by an entertaining doubles match between Sampras/McEnroe and Roddick/Harrison. Sampras and McEnroe are known for their dynamic duo during Davis Cup matches years ago, becoming one of the best doubles teams of all time. McEnroe, in particular, is known as the best doubles player of all time, and utilized his uncanny ability on the volley to carry his duo to the straight sets victory over Roddick and Harrison.

Harrison made quite a few unforced errors, and was potentially nervous due to playing with such legends on the same court. Roddick and Harrison tried to come back and win the 2nd set, but some blistering serves by Sampras caught the two off guard, and Sampras & McEnroe prevailed.

Afterwards, the quad of tennis greats had a press conference, in which VAVEL USA's Ben Anderson was able to ask them all a few questions. Take a look:

Anderson To Roddick, Sampras, And McEnroe: Which player today would you say most closely resembles you?

McEnroe: Michael Llordra.

Sampras: Um, well, not too many people serve volley today, so, I'm not really too sure. Maybe Roger (Federer) a little bit, because of his temperment and the way he carries himself, I'm kind of similar in that way, but our games were different. I came out a little bit more aggressive. But, uh, I don't really know. There aren't too many guys that serve volley.

Roddick (jokingly): Steve Stiffler.

Anderson To Sampras, McEnroe: Would you have any interest in following the likes of Lendl, Edberg, & Becker as a potential coach for any of the top or upcoming players in the game? Specifically to Mr. McEnroe, there were many rumors during the summer that you may become Andy Murray's next coach. Would you be interested in anything of the sort?

Sampras: I'm not really into traveling all these weeks of the year. I'm happy being home, I've got two young kids and like to be around them. It's hard to say, maybe when I get a little older, but for the moment, I couldn't see myself traveling like Boris (Becker) and Stefan (Edberg) do. It's just not for me at the moment.

McEnroe: I think it's been a great shot in the arm for tennis to see some of these great former champions really make a difference, like Goran (Ivanisevic) with (Marin) Cilic, among others, Stefan (Edberg) as well. But I say I'm similar to Pete, you know, so if the right situation came along and it was part-time, I could see that, but I don't think I could do a full time thing. But it would certainly be nice to make a difference, to be with some of these players that understand what you're saying, it could be quite interesting.

Anderson To Roddick, Sampras, And McEnroe: During this weekend, have any of you three given any advice to the young up-and-coming star in Mr. Harrison about his game and how to continue to improve?

Sampras: Well, I have got to go on a 5-hour flight with him, so, I'm available for any questions. But I'm not one to go up to anyone and say 'I think you should do this, or that'. If he asks, I'll be happy to help him, but I'm not one to tell him or anyone what to do out there.

McEnroe (bluntly): Yes.

Roddick (slyly): Yeah, well, yeah...

Anderson To Roddick, Sampras, And McEnroe: With the current crop of players, who all do you think will make the next 'golden generation' of men's tennis?

Sampras: I do think Ryan (Harrison) has the potential, all these young kids have the potential, but, you have (Gael) Monfils getting better, (Jo-Wilfried) Tsonga, um, the kid from Romania, uh, what's his name? [McEnroe: (Grigor) Dimitrov] Sampras: Yes, Dimitrov. [Harrison: He's actually from Bulgaria, haha] Sampras: Haha, yeah, but it's all the same. There are a lot of great upcoming players, but we all root for American tennis, and Ryan (Harrison) to get stronger in the sport. And, well, there are a lot of great ones coming up.

McEnroe: It's difficult to say if you had to pick one or two of who could become very impactful. I mean, you saw Rafa (Nadal) and Roger (Federer), but since, we haven't seen a breakout person, and there are a lot of people in tennis waiting for that person. It would be a nice shot in the arm to see someone or a couple of people come up and let that happen to the sport, because obviously these guys (Nadal/Federer) have been so great in this sport for so long, that someone is bound to be coming up, because obviously these guys are getting up there. Like Roger (Federer), he's 33 now, and it sounds young, but in tennis terms, it's not as quite as young. That was the last year I played, I was about to turn 34, I was 33 and I stopped there.

Roddick: Yeah, I think that it's going to happen, just because time is undefeated in sports. I think you saw it this year, it seemed that the big 4 were heavily involved in semi-finals at big Slams, for 7-8 years at least, and this year you saw young players like (Milos) Raonic make a semi, (Grigor) Dimitrov, (Kei) Nishikori, and guys are really breaking through, like (Stanislas) Wawrinka and (Marin) Cilic winning Slams, even though they're not very young, like 28 and 29. This year was just a gentle shift, and it'll probably trend that way even more.