An Indianapolis man has been charged with stalking Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham and threatening a security executive who attempted to intervene. Kevin C. Singh, 49, faces charges of stalking, intimidation, and harassment in Marion County.
The stalking and intimidation charges are Level 6 felonies, while the harassment charge is a Class B misdemeanor. The charges are allegations, and Singh has not yet been convicted.
Prosecutors allege that Singh stalked Cunningham between September 30, 2025, and June 2, 2026, through a pattern of harassment that caused her to feel terrorized, frightened, intimidated, or threatened. He is also accused of communicating a threat to John Ball, vice president of security and event services for Pacers Sports & Entertainment, between June 1 and June 11. This alleged threat is described as retaliation for Ball sending Singh a cease-and-desist letter.
The probable-cause affidavit details that the alleged stalking began on September 30, 2025, when Singh reportedly hand-delivered a package addressed to "Sophie" at Gainbridge Fieldhouse. Security footage reportedly shows Singh entering the arena and leaving the package with a security guard, stating it was from his daughter and intended for a player.
The package contained a Guns N' Roses T-shirt sprayed with cologne and a letter addressed to Cunningham. Investigators stated the letter thanked Cunningham for "a very special season" and was signed with a variation of the name tied to Singh's X account.
Pacers Sports & Entertainment began monitoring an X account investigators say belongs to Singh. The account allegedly made multiple posts directed at Cunningham, including sexually explicit comments and references to Singh's proximity to her. Some posts included statements such as, "You're literally down the street from me!" and referenced a building visible in one of Cunningham’s posts.
Cunningham informed investigators that she first learned of Singh's posts in February after being warned by the director of executive protection due to their nature. She stated that while she initially thought Singh was another online harasser, the continued posts caused her to stay home more often, experience nightmares, and feel unsafe, constantly watching her back. She has never met Singh and never responded to his social media posts.
On April 30, Ball sent Singh a cease-and-desist letter, citing "increasingly troublesome, inappropriate and unwanted communication" toward Cunningham. The letter also banned Singh from Gainbridge Fieldhouse, Pacers Sports & Entertainment property, and any Fever event or official team activity.
Prosecutors claim the posts continued after the letter was sent. Following a conversation with Ball, Singh's posts reportedly became more hostile and threatening. Several June posts included in the filing were directed toward Ball, with one stating, "Pain is coming. I promise." Ball told investigators he believed these posts threatened him with physical harm and caused him to alter his daily activities, carry a firearm, and contact law enforcement for extra patrols around his home.
Prosecutors requested a bond higher than the standard amount, citing Singh's prior convictions for stalking, intimidation, and invasion of privacy. He was reportedly on probation for two invasion-of-privacy convictions when the alleged conduct occurred.
A magistrate found probable cause and granted the state's request for a greater-than-standard bond. Singh is currently being held on a seven-day hold that began June 24. Following this, he faces a $40,000 cash bond with conditions including home detention and GPS monitoring with exclusion zones. A court order also bars Singh from Gainbridge Fieldhouse until the case is resolved or the order is vacated. A no-contact order has also been issued.
Singh's initial hearing is scheduled for June 25. As of Wednesday afternoon, a defense attorney for Singh was not listed in the public case summary.
The allegations against Singh are the latest in a series of stalking cases involving prominent women's basketball players. Michael Lewis was sentenced last year for stalking and harassing Caitlin Clark, and Paige Bueckers was also the target of a stalking case before entering the WNBA.