Sophie Cunningham Says FBI Is Watching 20 People After Alleged Stalker’s Bail Request Is Denied

Sophie Cunningham speaks about stalking concerns as her alleged stalker remains in custody.© Ndtv Gallery

Indiana Fever guard Sophie Cunningham has shared a troubling detail about her personal safety, saying the FBI is watching around 20 people because of concerns involving her. She spoke about the issue during an appearance on This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von, explaining how the attention that comes with being a well-known WNBA player can also bring unwanted contact. Her comments came five days after a judge denied a request to reduce the bail of Kevin Singh, a 49-year-old Indianapolis man accused of stalking and harassing her. Singh has remained in custody since his arrest in June, with bail set at $40,000. Cunningham identified him while discussing the people she says are being watched.

Sophie Cunningham Explains The Risks Of WNBA Fame

“The more you're visible on TV, you're going to get more fans. People are going to know who you are and that's a really great thing. But there's also a lot of crazy people too, like we do have a lot of stalkers. I know I do. And like that's a negative side of things that people don't think about… I like have, I think 20 people kind of that the FBI are watching for me, me alone,” the Fever star said on This Past Weekend w/ Theo Von.

Cunningham did not name the other people she was referring to, but she spoke about one man whose case is already public.

“I know one of them… This is public knowledge… His name's Kevin,” she added.

The man is Kevin Singh, who faces charges related to alleged stalking, harassment and intimidation. Court records say he sent Cunningham unwanted messages and threats. Cunningham told investigators before his arrest that she did not know Singh, had never replied to his messages and wanted the contact to stop.

Kevin Singh Remains In Custody After Bail Ruling

Singh was arrested on June 23, 2026, and his bail was set at $40,000. His lawyer later asked the court to allow him to leave jail and remain under home detention, arguing that Singh had been assaulted in custody and needed protection.

Prosecutors challenged that claim, saying there were no records showing he had reported an assault, visited the jail infirmary or received hospital treatment for injuries. On October 23, Judge Helen Marchal rejected the request, leaving Singh in jail.

The ruling came five days before Cunningham's comments drew fresh attention to her safety concerns. Singh has not been convicted of the charges related to Cunningham, and the allegations remain subject to the court process. His trial is scheduled for early 2027, according to reporting by The Indianapolis Star.