Bentley has brought back the Supersports name for the fourth time, a full century after it first appeared, and the latest interpretation is the most driver-focused Continental GT the company has built. The new model sheds its grand-tourer formality for a simpler, lighter, rear-wheel-drive layout, now configured strictly as a two-seater and weighing under two tonnes.
Power comes from a reworked 4.0-litre twin-turbo V8 that produces 666PS and 800Nm, paired with an eight-speed dual-clutch gearbox. Carbon ceramic brakes, 22-inch forged wheels developed with Manthey Racing and a titanium Akrapovič exhaust are all fitted as standard, with Pirelli Trofeo RS tyres available for those wanting additional grip.
Every exterior element serves a purpose, with the design centred on weight reduction and meaningful aerodynamic gains. The redesigned front bumper houses Bentley’s biggest splitter ever fitted to a production road car, channelling airflow to the brakes and engine.
More carbon fibre appears around the body in the form of dive planes, extended sills, fender blades, a deeper diffuser and a fixed rear wing. These components generate over 300 kg more downforce than the GT Speed, while the carbon fibre roof lowers the mass and helps drop the centre of gravity.








