Teens died after the collision of the car with Tree in Staffordshire Crash

Three teenagers died after the car in which they traveled, collided with a tree, heard an investigation.

Dafydd Huw Craven-Jones, 18 years old and Morgan Jones, 17 years with Wrexham, North Walesand 17-year-old Sophie Bates from Stafford He died after the disaster May 25 last year.

Staffordshire The coroner court heard that Mr. Craven-Jones was a black Ford KA driver when he collided with a “fixed tree” at B5012 Cannock Road in Pilkington.

He and the passenger at the front, Jones, were announced dead on the spot, and Sophie Bates, one of the rear seats passengers, died in BirminghamQueen Elizabeth hospital on May 28.

The coroner assistant Kelly Dixon recorded a short form of death as a collision of road traffic.

“When the vehicle drove through the tanned rear bridge towards Penkridge, it suffered a loss of control at speeds,” she said.

The Brooke Varley passenger application “indicated that at some point the 15-minute journey reached a maximum speed of 85 miles per hour.”

The investigation heard evidence that while the driver was wearing a seat belt, the passenger did not wear the front, and no rear seats wore the seat belts.

Mrs. Dixon said that she was satisfied with the balance of the probability that “the wrong speed above the tanned rear bridge” caused a loss of control.

Assistant Koroner said that he would prevent the future report on the deaths of Staffordshire Highways Authority after the previous mortal collision on the same section of the road.

In a statement issued after the collision of Mrs. Varley, the only survivor of the disaster, she said that “she was so nervous that she lost such amazing people from life.”

Both Mr. Craven-Jones and Jones were avid rugby players and played in the Wrexham RFC youth team, who described them as “good friends on the pitch.”

In a tribute to Mr. Craven-Jones published after his death, his family described him as a “beautiful soul” and “loving person.”

Meanwhile, Mr. Jones’ family said that he was “a very popular young man” who was “loved by everyone.”

Mrs. Bates’s family said that their “Princess Sophie” would “miss and love forever.”