In just her fourth ever game of rugby league on Saturday, Hannah Bluck became a Wales international in a fourth sport, and her fifth sport overall.
As well as 15 rugby union caps, she has international football caps at under-16, under-17 and under-19 age levels, as well as in basketball.
She also played rugby sevens for Great Britain in the summer.
But perhaps the most impressive thing for Bluck is how she is using her autism to thrive and learning to adapt to change, as she competes in a new sport.
“Autism is a massive spectrum,” she said.
“You get people who excel and their specialities are dinosaurs or computers.
“Mine is sport, so that’s my main focus and like that’s the thing that I love doing.”
The 29-year-old from Porthcawl left rugby union side Exeter Chiefs this summer before playing three games of league with Cardiff Demons.
Bluck says the coaches have been brilliant in helping her beast adapt to the change of sport for her learning style.
“The coaches do diagrams and stuff for me so it’s easier for me to visually see it,” she told BBC World Service’s programme Sportsworld.
“When it comes to training they do a practice run that I’ll watch first so I can visually see it before taking part in it.
“They understand that, which is good.”
She credits her room-mate Ffion Lewis with helping her to be confident to share her autism with the rest of the squad who Bluck says have been “very supportive”.
“Ffion said, ‘oh Blucky I think it would be good for you to like just open up to girls so they understand you a bit better’.
“Sometimes I’m really bubbly and then outside of training I’m like a closed book then.
“When I do sport, I’m an open book and that’s where I excel and I feel like my most confident.
“When I come out of that then I just go back into my shell because I struggle with like social settings and stuff.
“I have pride in it [sport] and it’s where I make my friends, that’s where I feel a part of a family and where I feel myself.”