The top scorer in World Cup history plays in Orlando. So does the American icon known for her tea-sipping celebration (and for being an overall badass). The Golden Boot and Golden Ball winner plays in Seattle.

Just because the Women's World Cup ended doesn't mean there isn't more women's soccer to watch. The National Women's Soccer League season is in full swing.

And now the stars are coming back.

Fresh off their fourth Women's World Cup title, the U.S. women's national team members returned home to a ticker-tape parade down the Canyon of Heroes in New York and to a hero's welcome at the ESPYS.

What's next? They'll keep playing.

Players such as Megan Rapinoe, Alex Morgan and Rose Lavelle have become household names thanks to big World Cup performances. All 23 USWNT players compete in the NWSL.

In fact, 58 NWSL players made World Cup rosters this summer. That includes international stars such as Marta (Orlando Pride), Christine Sinclair (Portland Thorns FC) and Sam Kerr (Chicago Red Stars).

Here's a guide so you can locate the World Cup players and their respective NWSL teams (and perhaps pick a favorite team if you haven't already):

Chicago Red Stars: Julie Ertz (USA), Alyssa Naeher (USA), Tierna Davidson (USA), Morgan Brian (USA), Sam Kerr (Australia)

Houston Dash: Clare Polkinghorne (Australia), Lindsay Agnew (Canada), Allysha Chapman (Canada), Nichelle Prince (Canada), Sophie Schmidt (Canada), Rachel Daly (England)

North Carolina Courage: Abby Dahlkemper (USA), Crystal Dunn (USA), Samantha Mewis (USA), Jessica McDonald (USA), Debinha (Brazil), Stephanie Labbé (Canada), Abby Erceg (New Zealand)

Orlando Pride: Ashlyn Harris (USA), Ali Krieger (USA), Alex Morgan (USA), Camila (Brazil), Marta (Brazil), Shelina Zadorsky (Canada), Claire Emslie (Scotland)

Portland Thorns FC: Adrianna Franch (USA), Tobin Heath (USA), Lindsey Horan (USA), Emily Sonnett (USA), Ellie Carpenter (Australia), Caitlin Foord (Australia), Hayley Raso (Australia), Andressinha (Brazil), Christine Sinclair (Canada)

Reign FC: Allie Long (USA), Megan Rapinoe (USA), Steph Catley (Australia), Elise Kellond-Knight (Australia), Lydia Williams (Australia), Jodie Taylor (England), Rumi Utsugi (Japan), Celia Jiménez Delgado (Spain)

Sky Blue FC: Carli Lloyd (USA), Estelle Johnson (Cameroon), Kailen Sheridan (Canada)

Utah Royals FC: Kelley O'Hara (USA), Christen Press (USA), Becky Sauerbrunn (USA), Desiree Scott (Canada), Katie Bowen (New Zealand), Rachel Corsie (Scotland)

Washington Spirit: Rose Lavelle (USA), Mallory Pugh (USA), Amy Harrison (Australia), Chloe Logarzo (Australia), Cheyna Matthews (Jamaica)

How to watch

The USWNT brought a record audience to the table. For example, Sunday's Women's World Cup final averaged 14.27 million viewers on Fox, which is 22% more than last year's men's World Cup final (11.44 million).

Can the NWSL capitalize on the USWNT's momentum?

The NWSL and ESPN announced an agreement to televise 11 regular-season games and all three playoff games for the remainder of the year, beginning with Sunday's Orlando Pride-Portland Thorns matchup (ESPNews, 3 p.m. ET). That game pitted Alex Morgan, Ali Krieger and Marta against Tobin Heath, Lindsey Horan and Christine Sinclair.

Reminder! Our new TV schedule starts on July 14.@ESPN will broadcast 14 games on ESPNEWS and ESPN2, beginning with #PORvORL on July 14. Every game of the #NWSLPlayoffs and the #NWSLChampionship will be on ESPN2.



Full 📺 schedule, details: https://t.co/ikZEObOLLR pic.twitter.com/JGgS0FwysS — NWSL (@NWSL) July 6, 2019

Prior to the season, games could only be streamed online.

"I was pretty annoyed that we didn't have a deal at the beginning of the year, and it almost felt like we were going backwards," Horan said. "So I think this should have come a while ago, but I am very happy that it did."

The morning of the World Cup final, Budweiser announced that it signed a multiyear sponsorship deal with the NWSL. It will have naming rights to the playoffs, the championship and the MVP trophy, and the company will work with players in a sports business training program in the offseason.

In making the announcement, Budweiser's ad featured the hashtag #WontStopWatching.

What's next for the U.S. women's national team?

The USWNT's victory tour begins Aug. 3 with a matchup against Ireland at the Rose Bowl. There are four more dates on the schedule (Aug. 29, Sept. 3, Oct. 3, Oct. 6), with opponents and venues yet to be determined.

Of course, the team the U.S. puts together could look very different from the Starting XI used in France.