VANCOUVER, British Columbia —United States women’s national team veteran Lauren Holiday is celebrating her Women’s World Cup triumph in the best possible way: She’s going out on top.Holiday, 27, will retire from the U.S. women’s national team after 10 years on the job. The former UCLA Bruin and reigning U.S. Soccer Female Athlete of the Year confirmed to Sports Illustrated’s Grant Wahl that after a decade of holding down the midfield for two Olympic gold medals and the 2015 World Cup trophy, it’s time to put family first.Holiday is the first player to announce her plans in the wake of Sunday’s historic Women’s World Cup win for the U.S., marking the third time the Americans have won the title and the first time since 1999. But will she be the last?All-time leading international goalscorer Abby Wambach has yet to decide what she’ll do now that her legacy has been properly garnished with a World Cup title. At 35 years old, Wambach said her career could last “a few more days” or another year. But it remains to be seen if Wambach will stick with the U.S. squad as it qualifies for the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro.Meanwhile, Christie…