Burling has also been sharpening his skills on the AC45 used by Emirates Team New Zealand, who are supporting New Zealand's youth campaign.
"This is a really cool opportunity to race really fast and physical boats in a really small race track," Burling said. "The America's Cup has its drawcards even at youth level. We definitely go in as favourites. I would like to think we can come away with the win and it would be great for all our careers if we do well."
Burling's career is already in great shape.
He has been described as one of the world's most promising sailors because, as he says, he "knows how to make a boat go fast".
He's already been to two Olympics, even though he's just 22, and he's targeting a third with Tuke in 2016.
Burling is hopeful of helming Team Korea at the next America's Cup World Series event in Naples - their involvement is uncertain because they couldn't put a full America's Cup campaign together. "I would like to think I have got a good understanding of how the boat handles and what things to be careful of and what we can push," Burling said.