Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua issued an apology on Thursday for making an antisemitic gesture on Adin Ross’ livestream this week, as part of a proposed new touchdown celebration.

In the video shared Tuesday, Ross suggests that Nacua rub his fingers together to indicate money and greed, a move that’s been used to reference a Jewish stereotype. After prompting from Ross, the football star promised he would incorporate the gesture into his next touchdown dance.

The backlash against Nacua was swift and he apologized on social media.

“When I appeared the other day on a social media livestream, it was suggested to me to perform a specific movement as part of my next touchdown celebration. At the time, I had no idea this act was antisemitic in nature and perpetuated harmful stereotypes against Jewish people,” Nacua, 24, wrote in an Instagram post. “I deeply apologize to anyone who was offended by my actions as I do not stand for any form of racism, bigotry or hate of another group of people.”

The NFL responded with a similar statement, but did not specifically name Nacua.

“The NFL strongly condemns all forms of discrimination and derogatory behavior directed towards any group or individual,” the organization said. “The continuing rise of antisemitism must be addressed across the world, and the NFL will continue to stand with our partners in this fight. Hatred has no place in our sport or society.”

Elsewhere in the livestream, Nacua made critical comments of the NFL’s referees and concussion policies. Players can face fines for criticizing the league’s officiating, though it’s unclear what will come of those remarks.

Nacua’s statement was issued just hours before the Rams’ NFC West showdown with the Seahawks in Seattle, which will determine first place in the division.

The incident came days after Samson Nacua, the wide receiver’s younger brother, was arrested for allegedly stealing a BMW SUV belonging to Lakers forward Adou Thiero.

Nacua leads Los Angeles with 102 receptions and 1,367 receiving yards — both second-best in the league.