Rebensburg Wins Again as Vonn Maintains Overall Lead in the World Cup The Olympic champion Viktoria Rebensburg of Germany won her second straight World Cup giant slalom Saturday, while the overall leader Lindsey Vonn had a blazing second run to finish second. Rebensburg's consecutive wins in two days put her in a good position to retain her giant slalom title. Vonn was sixth after the first run in Ofterschwang, Germany, but produced the fastest second heat to finish 0.26 of a second behind Rebensburg. Tina Maze of Slovenia finished third and trails Vonn over all by 494 points. A win is worth 100 points. Vonn trailed Rebensburg by 1.68 seconds, but came back to post her best giant slalom result this season after winning the opening race in October in Sölden, Austria. Vonn moved up to second in the giant slalom standings behind Rebensburg. With two races left, Rebensburg has 490 points and Vonn 355. Tessa Worley of France, who held a 20-point lead going into the weekend, failed to qualify for the second heat and is third at 346. Over all, Vonn is closing in on her points record in a season. She has 1,708 and needs 80 more to tie her 2009 season total. SIXTH CAEER WIN FOR KRöLL Klaus Kröll of Austria won a World Cup downhill for his second straight victory in Kvitfjell, Norway, on the Olympic course and the lead in the event standings. Kröll shared a super-G victory with Beat Feuz of Switzerland on Friday, but was alone atop the podium after finishing in 1 minute 45.76 seconds. Kjetil Jansrud of Norway was 0.02 behind, followed by Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway, who trailed the winner by 0.48. Kröll won his sixth career World Cup race and took the lead in the downhill standings from the Swiss veteran Didier Cuche, who finished 10th. Kröll leads the downhill standings with 569 points, 48 points ahead of Cuche, with one race left at the World Cup finals in Schladming, Austria. Jansrud, bidding for his first World Cup win after eight previous podiums, again witnessed a loss by the smallest of margins to Kröll. In Friday's super-G, Jansrud finished third when he came in 0.03 behind Kröll and Feuz. "I am more disappointed today than yesterday," Jansrud said. That's life. If someone had told me a few weeks ago that I was going to finish second in a downhill race in Kvitfjell, I would have been really happy. It was his first World Cup podium finish in downhill. Feuz finished fourth and extended his overall World Cup lead over Marcel Hirscher, who did not race. Feuz has 1,190 points, 55 ahead of Hirscher. AMERICAN GLIDES TO WIN Tucker Fredricks of the United States won a 500-meter World Cup speedskating race in Heerenveen, the Netherlands, to stretch his lead at the top of the event standings. Fredricks finished in 35.71 seconds. Michel Mulder of the Netherlands was second and Joji Kato of Japan finished in third. The win at the packed oval gave Fredricks a 99-point lead over Kato with two races remaining at the World Cup finals in Berlin next weekend. The German sprinter Jenny Wolf won the 500 in 37.93 to return to the top of the standings. Yu Jing of China was second and Heather Richardson of the United States was third. The world all-around champion Ireen Wust won the 1,500 in 1:56.01 to build an almost unassailable 90-point lead in the World Cup standings. Bob de Jong of the Netherlands won the 10,000. FRENCHMAN WINS BIATHLON Martin Fourcade of France won the 10-kilometer sprint at the biathlon world championships in Ruhpolding, Germany, while Magdalena Neuner of Germany defended her sprint title. Fourcade covered the distance in 24:18.6. Neuner claimed her 11th goal medal at the world championships. SCHMID WINS NORDIC COMBINED Jan Schmid of Norway won a Nordic combined World Cup event in Lahti, Finland, after pulling away from the Germans Tino Edelmann and Johannes Rydzek for his second career victory. Schmid was 12th after the ski jump and gained ground in the 10-kilometer cross-country race to finish in 23:43.3. Edelmann was 4.3 seconds behind. NORWAY SWEEPS SKIATHLON Therese Johaug led a Norwegian sweep in the skiathlon pursuit race at a cross-country World Cup event in Lahti, Finland, pulling away early from the main pack. Johaug finished the 15-kilometer race, which features a classical and a freestyle portion, in 36:52.6.