The Delhi Capitals cricket team can see a potential exit of the JSW Sports if they have joined the race to acquire the Royal Challengers Bengaluru. Notably, RCB's parent company, Diego Great Britain, is looking to sell the patent of the company. However, the Indian branch is in no mood to have an owner shift and might persuade DGB to not sell RCB. Well, Adar Poonawala, the CEO of the Serum Institute of India, had been having some serious negotiations with DGB regarding the purchase. Apart from Poonawala, several other companies, like Adani Group and even the JSW group are willing to acquire the franchise. A Cricbuzz report said two America-based private equity firms are also trying to buy the franchise. The existing owners are said to be valuing RCB at USD 2 billion. Will JSW exit from DC? Moreover, if Parth Jindal, the current co-owner of Delhi Capitals, decides to pursue a strong interest, he would need to step away from DC. The Jindal Group holds a 50% stake in DC, and under an agreement with co-owner GMR Group, JSW Sports manages the franchise on a two-year rotational basis. Read also: Varun Chakravarthy reveals pre-cricket life's financial struggles restrains him to spend big Previous records of Adani and Poonawala in IPL In 2022, the Adani Group was one of the leading bidders for the Ahmedabad IPL franchise but narrowly lost out to CVC Capital Partners. Adar Poonawalla, CEO of Serum Institute of India, is reportedly in talks with Diageo Plc to acquire RCB, hinting at the move earlier this month with a social media post stating, “At the right valuation, @RCBTweets is a great team…” This is not the Poonawalla family’s first IPL interest. Back in 2010, when the league expanded from eight to ten teams, Cyrus Poonawalla, Adar’s father, had purchased the Invitation to Tender (ITT), but the franchises were ultimately awarded to Sahara and Rendezvous Sports.