Less than 24 hours after a golden night for U.S. women's soccer, the national league announced it's shutting down for this season.  On Sunday night, the U.S. women's national team pounded Canada 4-0 to win its Olympic qualifying tournament in Vancouver. Abby Wambach moved up to No. 2 all-time in goals scored with two against the Canadians in front of a sold-out crowd of 25,427 at BC Place.  On Monday, the board of governors for Women's Professional Soccer voted to call off the upcoming season with hopes of returning in 2013. The league has been embroiled in a dispute with former South Florida team owner Dan Borislow over his team's ouster from the league. The dispute has been tied up in the courts.  "We are proud of what the League has accomplished in the first three seasons, but we do recognize the necessity to resolve our existing legal and operational issues so that we can continue to support and grow WPS the right way," said Sky Blue FC Owner Thomas Hofstetter in a statement. "This was a very difficult decision, but one we as owners feel is the best business decision for the league at this time."  It's difficult to see WPS coming back after a one-year break. The league was down to five teams -- Atlanta, Boston, New Jersey, Philadelphia and western New York -- when the South Florida magicJack was eliminated in October. Some of the USA's biggest stars -- Hope Solo, Christie Rampone and Wambach -- were no longer under contract with WPS teams.
Because of a dispute with a former team owner, Women's Professional Soccer announced it won't be playing this season.