The party in the West Indies may just get bigger and better as the King of Good Times could soon be touching down on the land of parties and revelry. Yes, you have heard right.is planning a venture in the Caribbean islands.This paper has information that the liquor baron is in negotiations to buy a team in the Caribbean Premier League (CPL). There are conflicting versions though over whether the pen has been put on the paper, yet there is very good chance of an RCB II in near future.The talk in the Indian Premier League (IPL) circle is that Mallya has taken over the Barbados team in the CPL and is planning to name it as Royal Challengers Barbados. For that to happen, he may have to have Diageo on board as the current owners of the UB Group owns the Royal Challengers brand but that is an internal matter between Mallya and Diageo.If Mallya acquisition were to be completed, the Indian interest in the CPL will get doubled. Last year, the Trinidad and Tobago franchise was taken over by Shah Rukh Khan who plans to name it as Trimbago Knight Riders.Mallya conceded that he has met the CPL organizers but did not confirm the acquisition.“I have not bought any CPL team. I am currently studying the CPL economics. I understand that the Barbados team is owned by CPL itself and is not a franchise,” he said in a text message to this paper.When persisted about the buzz in India that it being a done deal, he said “I am categorically telling (you) that I have not done any deal. I met the CPL organizers to understand the model. Just because I am studying the model, all kinds of rumours spark off.” Further he said that he would not sign the deal until he “understood the CPL which is very different from the IPL.”Mallya is right – the CPL is different from the IPL and there is no central revenue for the franchises. Also, unlike the IPL, which is managed by the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI), the CPL is an autonomous body and is independent of the West Indies Cricket Board.A CPL official has also confirmed being in talks with Mallya. “He spoke to us a year ago. We then had a couple of conversations with him. We have a few other options (as well) and it is likely it will be someone else but we would love to have Mr Mallya on board,” Pete Russell, the Chief Operating Officer of the CPL, told Mirror from London on Saturday night.