The GAA pitch in his native Tulla is called Dr Daly Park in his honour.
After graduation, he practiced medicine in London and regularly returned home for hurling matches.
Dublin surrendered their provincial crown in 1918, however, Kilkenny fell to 'the Dubs' again in 1919 giving Daly his second Leinster medal.
Dublin surrendered their provincial crown for the next two years, however, Daly collected a fourth Leinster title in 1924 as Offaly fell in the deciding game.
Galway, the reigning champions, took the lead, however, 'the Dubs' fought back and won the game by 5–3 to 2–6.
Daly had captured his third All-Ireland title and Frank Wall, the Dublin captain, became the only man to accept the Liam MacCarthy Cup without having played in the final.
Cork, as reigning champions, were the favourites, however, a Dublin team that consisted of nine members of the Garda Síochána put up a strong defence.
They led at half-time and held the lead until the end giving Daly his fourth All-Ireland medal.
Two years later in 1930 Daly was practicing medicine in London when he signed a non-residents declaration enabling him to play with Clare.
Two years later in 1933 Daly was between the posts as Clare defeated Cork, giving him a Munster medal to his already impressive collection of hurling mementos.