More Sports  Path to progress for U.S. national team not likely
to include Bradley  The stream of World Cup matches, once coming
at such a beautiful breakneck pace, has slowed to a crawl. So
the soccer lovers' quadrennial Shangri-La is nearly done.  But
there will still be plenty to talk about, especially around U.S.
Soccer, where a reckoning is near.  U.S. Soccer president Sunil
Gulati has a few more days in South Africa to soak up the
atmosphere -- and possibly to seethe and stew about a tournament
that could have gone further for the United States. Indeed, a
bright opportunity was squandered with a Round of 16 loss to
Ghana, a fact U.S. Soccer's top decider surely considered during
two days of weekend quarterfinals.  He's not alone. Back here in
the States, where Gulati will soon return and begin sorting out
the U.S. program's future, there is a lingering melancholy over
what might have been.  While the pain will ease over the next
four years, the task ahead will not. There are big-picture
issues to consid