Puka Nacua Shines in Toyota Super Bowl Commercial
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Puka Nacua may not be on the field for this year’s Super Bowl, but he will still make an appearance on television during the game.
The talented wide receiver for the Los Angeles Rams has been selected to feature in a Toyota commercial that will air during the big event.
In a light-hearted comment, Nacua remarked, “I think that still counts as me being in the Super Bowl, so I’m OK with that.”
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Puka Nacua of the Los Angeles Rams makes a catch in front of Riq Woolen of the Seattle Seahawks during the second quarter of the NFC championship game at Lumen Field Jan. 25, 2026, in Seattle. (Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images / Getty Images)
While the specifics of the commercial remain under wraps, Nacua hinted that it will evoke feelings of nostalgia and connection to one’s childhood.
“We got some great athletes that are all representing Toyota. The story of connection, I think, is what you’re going to feel,” he explained. “The opportunity to connect with your younger self with the passion that drives you to be a great athlete, a great human being, and to give back. Imagine being able to look at your younger self and say, ‘These are the things that I would have done. What if I had the information I have now?'”
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua, center, with female Bay Area youth flag football players during the Toyota Glow-Up Classic, a glow-in-the-dark flag football exhibition at the Super Bowl Experience on Feb. 4, 2026, in San Francisco. (Jeff Lewis/AP Content Services for Toyota Motor North America / AP Newsroom)
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“And to be able to do it with Toyota, who takes care of me and to be able to take care of other people who’ve been in my life and the supporters of me is a great feeling,” he added.
Nacua also participated in the recent Toyota Glow-Up Classic, an all-girls glow-in-the-dark flag football game, where he served as a coach.
“I had so much fun. They were throwing bombs,” he shared. “I walked out there and said, ‘Hey, the first play needs to be a double move,’ and the girl said, ‘Yes, coach.’ That’s the type of energy I need. They were out there having fun.”
“We did a touchdown celebration with the Toyota Tundra on the side. Michael Pittman was so sad. Jordan Love was also disappointed that we beat them, but the girls were doing great dances. I had an absolute blast.”
Nacua appeared to be much more confident in his athletic abilities than in his acting skills.
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua warms up before a game against the New Orleans Saints at SoFi Stadium. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Imagn Images)
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“Whoever’s on the editing, I really appreciate you because I know I messed those lines up about 7 million times.”
Check out what’s clicking on FoxBusiness.com.
Puka Nacua may not be on the field for this year’s Super Bowl, but he will still make an appearance on television during the game.
The talented wide receiver for the Los Angeles Rams has been selected to feature in a Toyota commercial that will air during the big event.
In a light-hearted comment, Nacua remarked, “I think that still counts as me being in the Super Bowl, so I’m OK with that.”
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXBUSINESS.COM
Puka Nacua of the Los Angeles Rams makes a catch in front of Riq Woolen of the Seattle Seahawks during the second quarter of the NFC championship game at Lumen Field Jan. 25, 2026, in Seattle. (Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images / Getty Images)
While the specifics of the commercial remain under wraps, Nacua hinted that it will evoke feelings of nostalgia and connection to one’s childhood.
“We got some great athletes that are all representing Toyota. The story of connection, I think, is what you’re going to feel,” he explained. “The opportunity to connect with your younger self with the passion that drives you to be a great athlete, a great human being, and to give back. Imagine being able to look at your younger self and say, ‘These are the things that I would have done. What if I had the information I have now?'”
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua, center, with female Bay Area youth flag football players during the Toyota Glow-Up Classic, a glow-in-the-dark flag football exhibition at the Super Bowl Experience on Feb. 4, 2026, in San Francisco. (Jeff Lewis/AP Content Services for Toyota Motor North America / AP Newsroom)
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“And to be able to do it with Toyota, who takes care of me and to be able to take care of other people who’ve been in my life and the supporters of me is a great feeling,” he added.
Nacua also participated in the recent Toyota Glow-Up Classic, an all-girls glow-in-the-dark flag football game, where he served as a coach.
“I had so much fun. They were throwing bombs,” he shared. “I walked out there and said, ‘Hey, the first play needs to be a double move,’ and the girl said, ‘Yes, coach.’ That’s the type of energy I need. They were out there having fun.”
“We did a touchdown celebration with the Toyota Tundra on the side. Michael Pittman was so sad. Jordan Love was also disappointed that we beat them, but the girls were doing great dances. I had an absolute blast.”
Nacua appeared to be much more confident in his athletic abilities than in his acting skills.
Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua warms up before a game against the New Orleans Saints at SoFi Stadium. (Jayne Kamin-Oncea/Imagn Images)
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“Whoever’s on the editing, I really appreciate you because I know I messed those lines up about 7 million times.”
