Rugby League Great Terry Hill Passes Away at 52: Tributes Pour In

The NRL community is in mourning following the sudden death of rugby league legend Terry Hill at the age of 52. Hill, who reportedly passed away from a heart attack, was a beloved figure in the sport, having played 14 State of Origin games for the Blues and representing the Kangaroos on nine occasions.

Known for his enigmatic personality and strong-running style on the field, Hill played for several clubs during his 246-game career, with most of his time spent at the Manly Sea Eagles between 1994-1999. He was a key part of the dominant Manly team in the mid-90s, winning a premiership with the club in 1996.

Off the field, Hill was a passionate greyhound racing fan and made regular appearances on the Channel Nine Footy Show, where he endeared himself to fans with his larrikin personality. His presence in both the rugby league and greyhound racing communities will be sorely missed.

Tributes have poured in for Hill from fans, former teammates, and sporting organizations, highlighting the impact he had on those around him. From his memorable face-off with Gorden Tallis in State of Origin to his coaching stints and time spent in the Philippines, Hill’s legacy in the sporting world is undeniable.

The NRL has lost a true great in Terry Hill, and his memory will live on in the hearts of those who knew and admired him. Our deepest condolences go out to his family and friends during this difficult time. Rest in peace, Terry Hill.