Indianapolis Man Charged With Stalking Fever Guard Sophie Cunningham
Marion County prosecutors charged 49-year-old Kevin C. Singh with stalking, intimidation and harassment in Marion Superior Court 26 on Wednesday for allegedly targeting Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham.[1]
The complaint says Singh stalked Cunningham from Sept. 30, 2025, through June 2, 2026, posting explicit, proximity-focused messages on X and hand-delivering a package to Gainbridge Fieldhouse.[1] The affidavit alleges he sent threatening messages to Pacers security vice president John Ball between June 1 and June 11 after Ball issued a cease-and-desist on April 30.[1]
Singh, 49, allegedly began targeting Cunningham by hand-delivering a package addressed to "Sophie" at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Sept. 30, 2025.[1] His social accounts, including @Just_Kev_Kevin on X and @just_kevin_or_kev on Instagram, are described in court filings as escalating in February 2026 with multiple explicit and proximity-referencing posts.[1] Court records say Singh was already on probation in Hendricks County for prior invasion-of-privacy convictions and had faced similar charges dating to 2006.[1]
Cunningham told investigators on Monday, June 22 that the alleged stalking made her feel terrorized and unsafe, caused nightmares, and led her to stay home more often.[1]
The mainstream summary does not mention the alarming statistic that approximately 13.5 million people in the United States are stalked each year, highlighting the broader context of stalking as a significant issue in society. This statistic underscores the severity of Singh's alleged actions against Cunningham and places her experience within a larger pattern of victimization that is often overlooked. Additionally, reports indicate a troubling trend of escalating stalking and harassment targeting WNBA players, including multiple cases involving Indiana Fever athletes, which the summary fails to address. This context suggests that Cunningham's situation is not an isolated incident but part of a growing problem within women's sports, particularly as the league gains visibility and popularity.
Furthermore, social media insights reveal that Singh's online behavior escalated while he was already on probation for previous offenses, a detail that adds a layer of complexity to the case that the mainstream summary does not explore. The mention of prior stalking incidents involving other Indiana Fever players, such as Caitlin Clark, emphasizes a disturbing pattern of harassment that has emerged, suggesting systemic issues that warrant further attention and action from both the league and law enforcement. The structural explanation provided by forensic psychiatrist Park Dietz also highlights how new media has contributed to this increase in threats and stalking incidents, particularly against female athletes, a nuance absent from the mainstream coverage.
Show source details & analysis (1 source)
📊 Relevant Data
Approximately 13.5 million people in the United States are stalked each year.
Stalking Awareness Month resources citing SPARC data — victimsofcrime.org
Reports document a growing pattern of stalking and harassment targeting WNBA players, including multiple cases involving Indiana Fever athletes.
Inside sports' escalating stalking problem — The Athletic
📌 Key Facts
- On Wednesday, June 24, 2026, Marion County prosecutors filed stalking, intimidation, and harassment charges against 49-year-old Kevin C. Singh in Marion Superior Court 26.
- Prosecutors allege Singh stalked Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham from Sept. 30, 2025, through June 2, 2026, including hand-delivering a package to Gainbridge Fieldhouse and posting explicit, proximity-focused messages on X.
- The affidavit says Singh threatened Pacers security vice president John Ball between June 1 and June 11, 2026, after Ball issued an April 30 cease-and-desist letter over Singh's alleged conduct toward Cunningham.
- Cunningham told investigators on Monday, June 22, 2026, that the alleged stalking made her feel terrorized and unsafe, caused nightmares, and led her to stay home more often.
📰 Source Timeline (1)
Follow how coverage of this story developed over time