A 21-year-old driver, Jorja Colville, is facing a custodial sentence after a tragic crash that resulted in the deaths of three young men. The incident occurred on July 26 last year on the C3 Moss Road near Dunmore, Stirlingshire, when Colville lost control of her Ford Focus while driving at excessive speeds. Colville was reported to have been travelling at speeds exceeding 85 mph around a bend when the car veered off the road, struck a verge, and collided with a tree. The crash claimed the lives of her passengers: Reece Williams, 23, Lewis Soden, 24, and Connor Page, 21. During a hearing at the High Court in Edinburgh, Lady Ross stated, "A custodial sentence here is inevitable," emphasising the profound impact of the tragedy on the victims' families. She acknowledged that nothing could alleviate the "desperate pain" experienced by those affected. Colville, who resides on Broomridge Road in Stirling, admitted to causing the deaths through dangerous driving. Advocate depute Scott McKenzie informed the court that Colville, an early years assistant with no prior convictions, has since been diagnosed with PTSD, anxiety, and depression, and is currently receiving medication and therapy. Witnesses described the moments leading up to the crash. Kirstin Scobbie, who was driving on the same road, reported that Colville's car overtook her at high speed before losing control. Another driver, Dean Norris, observed the Ford Focus travelling at excessive speed and saw it leave the road surface before the crash. After the collision, Colville was found covered in blood and screaming for help. She informed rescuers that there were three others in the car who were unresponsive. Emergency responders later confirmed that all three passengers had sustained fatal injuries. Data retrieved from the vehicle indicated that it had been consistently exceeding the 60 mph speed limit, reaching a maximum speed of 92.6 mph before the bend. Collision investigators concluded that the crash was a result of Colville driving at significantly excessive speeds for the road conditions, which included warning signs for approaching hazards. Defence solicitor advocate Gordon Martin KC noted that Colville herself suffered serious injuries, including a broken shoulder and ribs, and has not driven since the incident. The court proceedings continue as the judge prepares to determine the appropriate sentence for Colville.