Ebony Sims is the first to admit it's just as well she can run because she can't pass a rugby ball to save herself.
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During the week she spends her time "chasing" after elderly people through the hallways as an aged care nurse.
Of a weekend she chases opposition wingers for fun for Wauchope Thunder in the lower Mid North Coast Rugby Union women's 10s competition.
The sports-mad 20-year-old Tasmanian has previously headed abroad for football as well as been crowned the fastest person in her age group for athletics.
That pace has been on show several times this season with Sims leading the tryscoring tally for the Thunder who head into Saturday's grand final as favourites against Wallamba.
But Sims admitted there wasn't a great secret to her tryscoring prowess.
"Probably just because I'm quick," she said.
"I can't pass a ball to save myself, but I'm really fast so once I catch it I just run."
Growing up around three brothers meant the winger slotted in seamlessly to the Thunder environment when she arrived in the Hastings at the start of this season.
"It's a pretty full-on game and I feel like I've adapted into the culture pretty well having grown up with brothers which meant being a bit of a tomboy," she said.
"I've always raced motorbikes and played soccer so rugby is a bit different because it's the first contact sport I've played."
With the Thunder set to appear in their fourth-straight women's grand final, Sims said the all-inclusive nature of the team had contributed to their success.
They lost half of their premiership-winning side from last year, but the club continued to unearth players capable of doing the job.
"Everyone's really worked well together as a team and communicates," Sims said.
"We have some really talented players that have had a lot more experience than the rest of us and they've taken the new players on board and taught them what they can.
"It's one of those games where you all have to work together."
Sims admitted the only goal she set herself at the start of the year was to play in as many matches as possible.
She has achieved just that.
"I didn't really have any goals, I didn't know any soccer clubs around town, so tried rugby and my main goal was just to not get any red cards for stupid stuff," she said.
"I haven't so that's good."
Saturday's match kicks off at 1.50pm at Taree Rugby Park.
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