Nicknamed "Corker" because her younger sister had difficulty pronouncing her name as a toddler, Winfield-Hill was born in
Maryborough, Queensland. In November 2009, Winfield-Hill made her debut for Queensland Fire. Injury prevented Winfield-Hill from having much of an impact on the 2011–12
Women's National Cricket League season. The following summer, she had limited opportunities due to competition from other pace bowlers, but still played five of the eight WNCL matches and nine of the 12
T20s. In 2013–14, she enjoyed more success, taking wickets in both series at averages of 29.33 and 18.42 respectively. A schoolteacher by profession, Winfield-Hill worked at
St Ursula's College, Yeppoon, while living in Rockhampton, In 2014, she took up professional sprinting, and, in her debut performance, won the 100m Ladies Gift at the 33rd annual
Ipswich Winter Carnival. In 2015, she competed in Australia's premiere handicap sprint, the
Stawell Gift. In April 2018 she made the decision to join her then partner (now wife),
Lauren Winfield, in England and on arrival took the decision to change sports to rugby league - a game she had not played since junior level. Despite this lack of experience she was given a contract by
Leeds Rhinos Women and was an integral member of the Leeds squad that won the
2018 Challenge Cup and the League Leaders Shield in the
2018 Women's Super League. Hill succeeded
Lois Forsell as captain of the Rhinos for the 2019 season and was named as the 2019
Telegraph Woman of Steel at the Super League end of season awards on 6 October 2019. In February 2020 Winfield-Hill signed a short-term contract to play for
Sydney Roosters in the
2020 NRL Nines before rejoining the Rhinos for the
2020 Women's Super League. At the start of the 2022 Winfield-Hill was named in the 35-strong performance squad ahead of the
World Cup. Winfield-Hill qualifies to play for England under residency rules. Winfield-Hill made her debut for England in the 36–10 victory over on 18 June 2022. During the World Cup, Winfield-Hill appeared in all four of England's matches ending with the semi-final defeat to New Zealand. After the defeat Winfield-Hill announced her retirement from playing rugby league. Winfield-Hill also worked as the head academy coach for the
Northern Diamonds cricket team. In September 2023 she returned to Australia to become assistant coach at
Brisbane Heat. After making several appearances as part of
Sky Sports' commentary team in 2023, Winfield-Hill returned to rugby league when se was named as a member of the Sky team for the
2024 Super League season. At the start of May 2024 it was announced that Winfield-Hill had been appointed as Senior Women and Girls’ Partner at the
Rugby Football League (RFL) as well as continuing her media work with Sky. As well as her role with the RFL, Winfield-Hill also took on other cricket coaching roles. In September 2024 she was assistant coach for the
England women's cricket team's tour to Ireland and then another coaching role in the
2024–25 Women's Big Bash League season. In November 2024, Winfield-Hill was made an assistant coach for England women's
tour to South Africa and the
2025 women's Ashes in Australia. ==Personal life==