Puka Nacua is about to become a father.

Nacua's girlfriend Hallie Aiono announced on Sunday that the couple is looking forward to their first child.

She shared videos of the couple about how they will soon become a baby boy’s parents, as well as photos of her pregnant woman taking in the Instagram carousel.

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"You are something we've always dreamed about, but I've never been so scared. I don't plan for it now, but I know your timing is divine. There are a lot of life right now, why in life, but I know you're going to be my "why" for the rest of my life. I can't wait to love you forever, my adorable boy," Aiono wrote in the title.

In the video, Nacua smiles after the reveal, while Aiono buried her face in the receiver of the Los Angeles Rams.

"I'll tell you. Oh my god. What should I tell you? I know," Nakuya said.

The couple did not share the Aiono's expiration date.

Puka Nacua's family

Nacua has long been how important it is to his family.

Recently, he yelled at his Mother's Day mom on Saturday at his brother's UFL game.

"My mom is our head coach and general manager. She made sure she was loving. We said while watching Kai and Samson Nacua that we were in a perfect balance[both love and competitiveness]."

Nacua said in March that he wanted to retire at the age of 30 sparked an NFL Internet debate.

As Deseret News previously reported, the reason why he desires to retire early is due to his family.

"Injuries are something you can't control (as part of) the game, so you'll never know," Nacua said at the time. "Hopefully the rest of the careers will be healthy, but you've had shoulder surgery, you've had knee surgery, ankle. By the time my kid might be 18, if you play the game and maintain all the injuries and things like that, I barely walk, but I want to retire as early as possible."

The family was also the reason why Nacua played his last college season at BYU, changing his number to 12.

Nacua told Rams' reporter Stu Jackson that his older siblings Chanel, Kai and Samson were all wearing No. 12, "It means a lot to me to have a chance to wear a two-person pair."

"Along the way No. 12 was worn, I was lucky enough to watch my siblings compete," he said. "Watching my brothers play the highest level in football and are always there to support me. Whenever I look at the stands, I know I can find a family there, whether it's one of my brothers or mom in every game. I know that when I wear that number 12, it's a piece of armor from me and it also means my family always protects me."