"So hopefully for him, the English team stay in the cup a little bit longer," he said.
"Then there'll be a good few guests kicking around and having a few parties and things like that so it'll be quite good."
The owners and their guests are set to stay on the Drumbeg for about three and a half weeks when they'll get taken out around the Hauraki Gulf.
The yacht has five staterooms that can hold up to 10 people and is advertised to provide a 6.2m Castoldi Jet tender with 260hp engine, a 4.7m Zodiac tender with 40hp engine, waterskis, wakeboards, windsurfers, fishing gear and diving equipment for its guests' entertainment.
While the Drumbeg's British owners will be using their superyacht for the World Cup, during other times of the year the vessel can be chartered for up to $151,300 a week during peak season, according to a superyacht website.
Mr Clark said the boat did not really have a home base and frequently moved ports.
"We've spent the last six months coming through the Pacific, then before that we were in the Caribbean, then before that we were in the Mediterranean and Northern Europe.
"So we're roaming around at the moment."
The captain said the Drumbeg, which was built in Vitters Shipyard in Holland in 2004, would be based in and around Auckland for the next five months while they perform maintenance on the boat.
Berthed next to the Drumbeg in the Viaduct Harbour is the New Zealand-crewed superyacht, Janice of Wyoming.
Owned by American businessman, St Francis YC member Larry Finch and his wife Jan, the Janice of Wyoming was named winner of the ShowBoats International Superyachts Award and was a finalist in another boat competition.
Moored on the other side of the Drumbeg is keen yachtsman and New Zealand rich-lister Neville Crichton's superyacht Como.
