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With the collapse of the WPS, soccer insiders have various ideas about what comes next and whether there is the commitment to keep a league alive.

The Women's Professional Soccer league has folded after three seasons.

Old-school MMA champ Miesha Tate says brash challenger Ronda Rousey is bad for the sport. Can Tate prove it in the cage?

Women's Professional Soccer has stepped up its effort to get out of the Florida court system, where it says magicJack owner Dan Borislow is trying to prolong the league's stay in legal limbo.

While Women's Professional Soccer prepares for more rounds in court, some of its current and former teams have made plans to play in 2012.

WPS asked the court in its filing for a status conference, which is a hearing. If the hearing is granted, the league will likely ask for Borislow's lawsuit to be dismissed.

The only thing clear is the battle with Dan Borislow goes on. We look at the prospects for the league, its teams and women's soccer.

Six months out from the start of the London Olympic Games, the U.S. team is starting to take shape. Here are the American athletes who have already qualified, and the athletes who still need to earn their tickets.

Women's Professional Soccer and magicJack franchise owner Dan Borislow appear to be on their way to settling an ongoing legal dispute.

Court documents from the former magicJack owner's two lawsuits against the league detail his brief, stormy tenure in WPS.

The legal battle drags on as judge rules WPS failed to follow proper procedures before terminating the team. The two sides will be back in court Jan. 18.

Balancing motherhood and soccer hasn't always been easy, but the star defender has seen her two daughters grow right along with her career.

U.S. Soccer granted WPS conditional Division 1 status, and the team owners have agreed to terms.

The WPS is still not out of the woods, but keeping its Division 1 sanction from U.S. Soccer helps clear its future path a bit.

The future of Women's Professional Soccer hung in the balance as a top-sanctioned league, but U.S. Soccer has renewed its status.

The WPS wants to continue operating as a Division I-sanctioned pro league, but it will need U.S. Soccer to grant it that status.