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‘Street Outlaws: Fastest In America’ Star Ryan Fellows Dies In Fiery Crash

'Street Outlaws: Fastest In America' Star Ryan Fellows Dies In Fiery Crash

'Street Outlaws: Fastest In America' Star Ryan Fellows Dies In Fiery Crash

‘Street Outlaws: Fastest In America’ Star Ryan Fellows Dies In Fiery Crash

It has been confirmed by Variety that Ryan Fellows, a street racer and a cast member of the Discovery series “Street Outlaws: Fastest in America,” died in a car accident on Sunday, Variety reports. He was 41 years old at the time.

As of Monday morning, Discovery and the official Twitter account for the “Street Outlaws” franchise confirmed the news.

A Discovery spokesperson told Variety that the ‘Street Outlaws’ family was devastated by the tragic accident that led to the tragic death of Ryan Fellows and expressed their deepest condolences.

In light of the sudden and devastating loss that Ryan has faced, we extend our deepest sympathies to his loved ones.

‘Street Outlaws: Fastest In America’ Star Ryan Fellows Dies In Fiery Crash

In a report from TMZ, it has been reported that Fellows passed away while he was filming for “Fastest in America” in Las Vegas.

As part of the race schedule for the show on Sunday morning, Fellows’ Nissan 240z lost control near the finish line, rolled over, and caught on fire during one of the races.

Despite the efforts of onlookers, he was unable to be rescued from the car in time.

Fastest in America is one of four Discovery Channel shows that are a part of the “Street Outlaws” television franchise, along with the original series, “Memphis” and “No Prep Kings.” The franchise, which premiered in 2013, gives viewers a look into the world of street racing. “Fastest in America” is a reality television competition show that is currently in its third season and focuses on eight teams of racers competing against one another for a $100,000 prize. Fellows competed in the show’s third season, and also appeared in an episode of “Memphis” that aired in the fifth season as a guest racer.

Fellows is survived by his wife Liz and his two children Josiah and Olivia. In a Go-Fund-Me page created for his family, it reads as follows: “Ryan was an avid car enthusiast and was a road ‘warrior’ in numerous ways, which extended to his love of basketball, cars, business, and sales/advertising.

There was a strong sense of admiration for his tenacity and relentless drive to overcome the challenges that lay ahead of him.”

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