The four teenagers who were killed in a Massachusetts car crash over the weekend were identified as high school track team members with a promising future.

Christopher Desir, 17, of Brockton, Eric Sarblah, 17, and Nick Joyce, 16, were all pronounced dead at the scene of the Saturday afternoon crash.

David Bell, 17, of Stoughton died of his injuries on the way to Brockton Hospital.

The four teenagers who were killed in a Massachusetts car crash over the weekend were identified as high school track team members. Christopher Desir (left), 17, Nick Joyce (right, No.6), 16, and David Bell (far right, No. 34), 17, were killed in the crash

Eric Sarblah, 17, was also pronounced dead at the horrific scene on Saturday afternoon

According to the district attorney's office, the fifth teen in the car (pictured) is currently being treated at a local hospital. Police have not released the 17-year-old's name

According to the district attorney's office, the fifth teen in the car, who was also the driver, is currently being treated at a local hospital. Police have not released the 17-year-old's name.

The five teens were traveling in one car in East Bridgewater when it crashed into a tree.

Photos of the scene show the sedan rolled over next to a tree. Other photos show the crumpled vehicle on the back of a tow truck as it was driven from the scene

Stoughton superintendent Marguerite Rizzi spoke at a news conference on Sunday, and called the crash 'the worst nightmare of any school administrator'.

In a news release, Stoughton High School principal Juliette Muller extended her sympathies to the families of the teens and announced their attendance at the school.

Charmaine Steele Johnson, Stoughton High School's athletic liaison and varsity girl's basketball coach, posted her condolences on Twitter.

'Such a heavy heart today. As a parent and coach I am thinking of the families that lost a loved one,' she said.

'I am thinking of their last conversations they had with their sons. Praying for all the friends and students that lost friends & teammates!'

Photos of the scene show the sedan rolled over next to a tree. Police said the crash remains under investigation, but they are looking into whether excessive speed may have contributed to the crash

Other photos showed the crumpled vehicle on the back of a tow truck as it was driven from the scene

The Stoughton Athletics department thanked the community on Twitter for reaching out and offering support following the tragedy

The Franklin High School girls basketball team also tweeted their condolences to Stoughton High School and the families of the teens

Eryck Sarblah, the father of Eric Sarblah, told The Boston Globe the teenagers were all good friends.

Both Joyce and Bell were members of the track team and played football and had been preparing for a track meet scheduled for Sunday.

Bell was a high jumper and Joyce was a sprinter.

Matt Hadley, a football teammate to Bell and Joyce, told The Enterprise that 'it doesn't feel real'.

'A part of me left with them,' the Stoughton senior said.

Stoughton senior Anthony Burke told the newspaper that all five of the students were returning from playing paintball when the accident happened.

'I had class with David — he'd walk in every day and do some crazy dance moves,' Burke said. 'David was a great person. He was going to do big things in life. I miss him to death.'

Police said the crash remains under investigation, but they are looking into whether excessive speed may have contributed to the crash.

Plymouth District attorney Timothy Cruz called it 'a tragic, tragic situation'.

Cruz said they are considering a number of factors in the crash, including speed, weather, and the experience of the driver.

The school district will have counselors available to assist students and members of the community who need counselling.