Indianapolis man arrested for allegedly stalking, sending explicit messages to Fever star Sophie Cunningham

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An Indianapolis man has been arrested for allegedly stalking and sending explicit messages to Fever guard Sophie Cunningham. 

Kevin Singh, 48, was arrested Tuesday and charged the next day with stalking, intimidation, and harassment.

The purported messages sent to Cunningham over social media, dating back to at least September 2025, ranged from “Thinking about you. I love you, Soph,” to sexual comments like “Whatcha do in that hotel? Huh? Naughty girl.”

Sophie Cunningham warming up for the Indiana Fever NBAE via Getty Images

A man was also captured on Gainbridge Fieldhouse security cameras dropping off a package addressed to “Sophie,” containing a Guns N’ Roses shirt sprayed with cologne and a letter.

Cunningham, in a June 22 meeting with law enforcement, said she initially dismissed the messages and package, per the Indy Star, but said she did not know the poster and wanted him to stop — and as the threatening behavior escalated, she began to have nightmares and stayed home more frequently.

When Pacers Sports & Entertainment security head John Ball sent a cease-and-desist letter to Singh, he allegedly sent threatening messages to Ball.

“The organization literally threatened me with JAIL,” Singh allegedly wrote to Cunningham. “Over what?? Because you can’t stop looking at what I post?? Do you have ANY f—ing clue what that threat feels like? I can’t go there for ANY reason. Any concert, comedy show . . . bc if you, & your F—ed UP mental health.” 


Mugshot of Kevin Singh.
Mugshot of Kevin Singh. Marion County Sheriff’s Office

Singh, who was reportedly already on probation in an unrelated case, in now facing stalking and intimidation charges — class 6 felonies, which could see six months to 2.5 years in prison each.

He is expected to appear in court on Thursday.

On June 11, Singh filed a lawsuit against Pacers Sports & Entertainment claiming he “suffered financial losses, embarrassment, emotional distress, and loss of use of purchased event access” over being barred from the arena, according to documents viewed by The Post.

The incident is the latest in a troubling recent history for the Fever, who saw a man sentenced to 2.5 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to stalking star Caitlin Clark in July 2025. In November, while caddying for Clark at a pro-am golf event in Florida, Cunningham was assigned security after a man in his 70s claimed to be her boyfriend after seemingly being scammed online.

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