Many of the young farmers will have spent weeks, possibly months, preparing for the events.
"Some people who want to win will have done a lot of study and will have been practising a lot and working out how they are going to do at the various events," said Mr Robinson.
"I'm mainly concentrating on dairy farming, so I wouldn't have to do the same level of preparation that other competitors might face."
Earlier this year, Wairarapa's own Tony Dowman made it to the grand final and Mr Robinson said there were a number of talented young farmers in the Wairarapa Young Farmers organisation and the newly established South Wairarapa Young Farmers.
Mr Robinson acknowledged there may be some rivalry between the Wairarapa farming groups but he said he was looking forward to what is expected to be a high quality, sociable event.
"I suppose there will be some rivalry," Mr Robinson said. "We all know most of the people that will be there though, so I've no doubt we will be talking and networking throughout the day."
The competition is held near the second entrance of Taratahi Agricultural Training Centre from 9.30am.
The top two of the 10 contestants go on to compete at the East Coast Regional Finals at Woodville on February 23, with the winner competing in the ANZ Young Farmer Final in May.