"[Dad] will be sitting on one couch and I'll be sitting on the other," Adams said.
His dad was a cricket know-it-all, Adams said.
The Cricket World Cup had been "magnificent" so far, the former international bowling allrounder said, and he had attended the Black Caps v Australia nail-biter at Eden Park last month.
"I took my 11-year-old son. It was different being on that side of the boundary, and quite enlightening," he said.
He believed the Black Caps could go all the way and win the World Cup.
"I think it's the first time in our history that we've proved we stand a chance of winning a World Cup.
"There's no reason we can't go all the way."
Excitement ahead of the game has been building in Wellington.
The game will go ahead at the Wellington Regional Stadium under a clear sky, MetService expects, but cloud would increase in the evening.
Northerly winds won't pose a problem, and the high today will be 18C.
Tickets for the game, scheduled to start at 2pm, had sold out and Wellington councillor Jo Coughlan said a full stadium was great news for Wellington, both for the atmosphere and the economic benefits.
The Black Caps v England game had pumped $8 million to $10 million into the city.
"So we are hoping for a similar result this weekend," she said.
In Auckland fans can get among the cricket action by watching the game live at the Fanzone in Britomart.
The Fanzone has attracted crowds for almost all the Cricket World Cup matches it has broadcast live, particularly the Black Caps games.
At 4pm yesterday the Black Caps were favourites at the TAB, paying $1.30 to win the game.
The favourite in the top run-scorer stakes was Brendon McCullum for the Black Caps and Chris Gayle for the West Indies.
It wasn't clear last night whether Gayle would play for the Windies because of a back complaint.
New Zealanders were confident the Black Caps would win the match, with 70 per cent of the money bet at the TAB going towards the Black Caps. NZME.
