The club is a member of the South West Rugby League, playing home matches at Horsham Fields, Plymouth.

At Christmas, Coventry Northern Union beat Plymouth twice before a number of games were played against local opposition in the new year including Newton Abbot, Teignmouth, Torquay and Paignton (plus a 27–17 defeat at the hands of St. Helens at their home ground South Devon Place (now Astor Field) on Embankment Road.

An international was staged at South Devon Place with a crowd of 7000 witnessing England's victory over Wales 40–16 on 15 February 1913 (a Wales and West side had beaten England 27–25 at Home Park on 10 September 1910 following the return of the Northern Union tourists from Australasia) and Devon clubs hosted a touring Northern Union Combination which Plymouth thrashed 33–3 but the club along with the league folded during the summer of 1913 due to Plymouth losing the lease at South Devon Place (which was bought by the Astor family and given to the people of Plymouth as Astor Field) and Torquay were refused permission to share the Recreation Ground with Torquay Athletic RFC.

Plymouth trailed 22–2 at half time but rallied to win 30–26 and enough interest was shown to enter the MASWARLA League for the 1985/6 season.

Despite losing both games interest was maintained and the club successfully applied for membership of the Rugby League Conference in January 2005.

Despite early setbacks and a number of changes in personnel, the club completed a relatively successful year with a nailbiting defeat to St Ives Roosters in the semi-final of the RLC Shield 34–32 at Hemel Hempstead after finishing fourth of five in the South West Division.

The season started with the South West Nines at Taunton which the Titans won – beating the East Devon Eagles 8–6 in the final.