An Indianapolis man is facing multiple criminal charges after authorities say he sent threatening and sexually explicit messages to Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham.
According to the Marion County Prosecutor's Office, 49-year-old Kevin Singh has been charged with felony stalking, felony intimidation, and misdemeanor harassment following an investigation into what officials described as an ongoing pattern of intimidation directed at the WNBA player.
Prosecutors allege Singh repeatedly targeted Cunningham through social media posts and messages, some of which referenced his proximity to the Fever star and contained sexually explicit content.
Singh was reportedly arrested Tuesday (June 23) and formally charged the following day.
The investigation began earlier this month after law enforcement was alerted to a possible stalking situation involving Cunningham.
Court records indicate Singh also delivered a package addressed to "Sophie" at Gainbridge Fieldhouse on Sept. 30, 2025. Authorities said Singh initially claimed the package was from his daughter, but investigators later found it contained a Guns N' Roses T-shirt sprayed with men's cologne along with a handwritten letter.
According to court documents, Cunningham told investigators she became aware of the package and online posts in February after security personnel advised her to be cautious. While she initially viewed the messages as another example of online harassment, the situation eventually took a toll.
Court filings state that Cunningham reported staying home more frequently while experiencing nightmares and feeling increasingly unsafe.
"Sophie Cunningham also said she feels like she is always watching her back, doesn't feel safe, and is fearful of Kevin Singh," court documents stated.
Authorities said Pacers Sports & Entertainment issued Singh a cease-and-desist letter in April, banning him from Gainbridge Fieldhouse and all Fever-related events.
Despite the warning, investigators allege the messages continued and became more aggressive.
In one post cited in court records, Singh allegedly wrote, "I gotta find a new way to talk at you."
Another message reportedly read, "Yes, I'm in love with you. 1000%. That's never gonna change."
Investigators also claim Singh sent threatening communications to a Pacers Sports & Entertainment security official after receiving the cease-and-desist order.
As part of the investigation, authorities discovered Singh had previous felony convictions, including a prior stalking offense. Prosecutors said he is currently on probation in Hendricks County after pleading guilty to two invasion of privacy charges.
The case comes months after another man was sentenced to two and half years in prison for sending hundreds of threatening and sexually violent messages to Fever star Caitlin Clark.
