Question: What team did Liz Bogus most recently play for in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL) that is located in Kansas City, Missouri? 

Context articles: 2016 National Women's Soccer League season
2014 National Women's Soccer League season
Liz Bogus
2017 National Women's Soccer League season
Orlando Pride
FC Kansas City
2013 Portland Thorns FC season
Angela Salem
Swope Soccer Village
2013 National Women's Soccer League season

The 2016 National Women's Soccer League season is the fourth season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States.
 Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), it is the tenth overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States.
 The league is operated by the United States Soccer Federation and receives major financial backing from that body.
 Further financial backing is expected to be provided by the Canadian Soccer Association.
 Both national federations pay the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to nurture talent in those nations.
The 2014 National Women's Soccer League season is the second season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States.
 Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), this is the eighth overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States.
 The league is operated by the United States Soccer Federation and receives major financial backing from that body.
 Further financial backing is expected to be provided by the Canadian Soccer Association and the Mexican Football Federation.
 All three national federations pay the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to nurture talent in those nations.
Elizabeth Ely Bogus (born February 24, 1984) is an American retired soccer forward and outside midfielder.
 She most recently played for FC Kansas City in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL).
 She previously played for the Seattle Reign FC in the NWSL as well as the Los Angeles Sol and the Boston Breakers in the WPS.
The 2017 National Women's Soccer League season is the fifth season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States.
 Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), it will be the eleventh overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States.
 The league is operated by the United States Soccer Federation and receives major financial backing from that body.
 Further financial backing is expected to be provided by the Canadian Soccer Association.
 Both national federations pay the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to nurture talent in those nations.
The Orlando Pride is a professional women's soccer team based in Orlando, Florida.
 The team joined the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), the top level of women's soccer in the U.S., for the 2016 season.
 The tenth team to be added to the league, they are affiliated with the men's team Orlando City SC in Major League Soccer.
 They play their home games at Orlando City Stadium.
 The Pride hold the record for hosting the largest attendance in National Women's Soccer League history, with 23,403 on hand to witness the Pride's inaugural home game, a 3–1 victory over the Houston Dash on April 23, 2016.
FC Kansas City is an American professional women's soccer club based in Kansas City, Missouri.
 The team began play in the National Women's Soccer League in 2013 and won the championship in 2014 after defeating Seattle Reign FC 2–1 on August 31, 2014.
 They repeated as NWSL Champions after again defeating Seattle 1–0 on October 1, 2015.
The 2013 season was the Portland Thorns' inaugural season in the newly created National Women's Soccer League (NWSL), the top division of women's professional soccer in the United States.
 The Thorns ended the 22-game regular season with a 10-6-6 record, qualifying them for the NWSL playoffs.
 In their semi-final game the team beat FC Kansas City 3-2 in extra time, qualifying them to play Western New York Flash in the championship.
 The Thorns beat the Flash 2–0, making Portland Thorns FC the NWSL champion.
Angela Marguerite Salem (born July 24, 1987) is an American professional soccer midfielder.
 In 2016, she played for the Boston Breakers in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL).
 She previously played for the Washington Spirit in the NWSL, the Newcastle Jets in the Australian W-League.
 the Atlanta Beat and Sky Blue FC in WPS, Western New York Flash in the National Women's Soccer League|NWSL as well as the Finnish club Åland United of the Naisten Liiga.
Swope Soccer Village is a soccer complex located within Swope Park in Kansas City, Missouri, first dedicated in 2007 with further renovations completed in 2014.
 The facility is a public-private partnership between the City of Kansas City's parks department and Sporting Kansas City of Major League Soccer, with field reservations managed by the Heartland Soccer Association, a local youth soccer organization.
 Children's Mercy Victory Field is the home venue of FC Kansas City of the National Women's Soccer League and Swope Park Rangers of the United Soccer League, as well as Sporting Kansas City's five youth academy teams.
The 2013 National Women's Soccer League season was the inaugural season of the National Women's Soccer League, the top division of women's soccer in the United States.
 Including the NWSL's two professional predecessors, Women's Professional Soccer (2009–2011) and the Women's United Soccer Association (2001–2003), this is the seventh overall season of FIFA and USSF-sanctioned top division women's soccer in the United States.
 The league is operated by the United States Soccer Federation and receives major financial backing from that body.
 Further financial backing is provided by the Canadian Soccer Association and the Mexican Football Federation.
 All three national federations are paying the league salaries of many of their respective national team members in an effort to nurture talent in those nations.