Los Angeles Rams wide receiver Puka Nacua will take part fully in the team's offseason program, head coach Sean McVay confirmed Tuesday, despite an active civil lawsuit filed against the receiver earlier this year.

Nacua was present for the opening day of the Rams' offseason program Monday following a period of rehabilitation, according to his attorney. In March, a Los Angeles woman filed suit against Nacua alleging he made an antisemitic remark on New Year's Eve and bit her on the shoulder.

"He'll be a full participant," McVay said at his pre-draft news conference. "Great to be able to see him. Looks great. He's doing really well."

McVay declined to detail his private conversations with Nacua but expressed continued confidence in the receiver.

"He and I have a great relationship and feel really good about kind of the direction that we're going," McVay said.

Nacua's attorney, Levi McCathern, has denied the allegations, stating the receiver contests the claims and that video evidence contradicts the plaintiff's account. At last month's league meetings, McVay said the organization was still gathering information while voicing personal support.

"Love him, put your arm around him, want to continue to help him grow and really get all the appropriate facts before I kind of rush to judgment on that particular situation," McVay said then.

Separately, quarterback Matthew Stafford also attended Monday's session as he enters the final year of his current contract. General manager Les Snead said talks on a restructured deal have progressed but that no timeline exists for completion.

"Don't expect any drama, per se," Snead said. Stafford is set to begin his 18th NFL season.