The talented young sportsman attributed much of his success on the court to his parents' help.
"I feel really lucky," he said. "My parents put so much money into getting me to everything."
His said his secret to success was a combination of hard work and strategy.
"I practise four to five times a week for about an hour and a half. When I play I look where to hit it and try to find out what my opponent's weakness is and hit it as hard as you can."
Daniel said his long term plan was to become one of the top 50 tennis players in the world.
Coach Wendy Sykes presented Daniel with his trophies and said she was "very proud" of him.
"He's worked very hard," she said.
"He's spent lots and lots and lots of hours on the court already at a very young age and we never have to make him get on the court, he's doing what he loves as far as I can tell."
He received his trophy for winning the North Island finals and another trophy for winning the Year 7/8 Northland boys singles champs - where he won against boys that were one or two years older than him.
But sport wasn't the only thing Daniel succeeded in. He was also presented with an award from the Sir Peter Blake Foundation for leadership and the Scott Baker Memorial Award for academic achievement.