I didn't want to spend the time rolling and swapping if there is nothing to be improved upon.
Whether the tone is "Improved" is totally based on your opinion. What you like is not necessarily what I want.
Some circuits respond noticeably to rolling and some do not. Any changes that do occur tend to be pretty subtle. Many people don't feel it's worth the cost and effort. IMHO it can vary from amp to amp, and even circuit to circuit.
Possible Changes:
1. Level of gain
2. Overall tonal balance
3. Amount of headroom and rate of transition from clean, to compressed, to drive
4. Character of the drive
I suggest thinking about how the amp currently sounds and responds. This is to identify the changes you hope to achieve. Then do research to find tubes with a reputation for producing the desired change. Keep in mind the desired change may actually involve modifying multiple characteristics. You may be able to massage the sound in the right direction, but you may not be able to achieve exactly what you want. Also sometimes you may find two tubes sound awesome for totally different reasons. You may not be able to find one tube that gives you both qualities...so you have to choose which quality you value most.
When it comes to the actual rolling process, focus on one position at a time. Try all candidate tubes in the same slot to see how the circuits respond. Consider taking notes. After selecting the preferred tube in one position, move on to the next position. I like to do at least two rounds through all positions. You may find that you prefer different tubes in different positions, or you may find that one tube is your favorite in all positions.
You may also find that over time you notice something subtle is missing that did not come to your attention during tube rolling. Sometimes making your final decision can involve living with on tube for several days and then living with another tube for several days. You may wind up swapping the tubes back and forth a few times and struggling to choose a clear favorite.
If you don't really enjoy this sort of stuff; probably best to just leave the amp alone to avoid the risk of damaging something with all of the tube swapping.