Tai Po struggled during early stage of the 2006–07 season, conceded 13 goals in the first three league matches, which is consistent with many pre-season predictions.

With over 2,500 supporters cheering the home team and the signings of three Brazilian players, the club played courageously and only lost the game in the last minute by 2–3.

Finally, former Hong Kong football star Tim Bredbury, who coached Rangers for a short period of time in the previous season, accepted the job.

[2] But the arrangement was strongly criticised and objected by the first game opponent, Workable's manager also Tai Po FC's ex-coach Chan Hiu Ming.

Chan Hiu Ming expressed his team would not play their home game at Tai Po Sports Ground firmly and questioned the fairness about the arrangement.

Chan Ho Yin (Chinese: 陳浩然) was appointed as the main coach after Tim Bredbury's departure.

However, Dega was judged, by the game referee Pau Sai Yin, performed interrupting movement during approaching the ball.

The team also played in first top division competition final against Citizen at 18 May 2008 in Hong Kong Stadium and lost the match 0–2.

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Building from a strong defensive foundation, Tai Po managed to complete the season having conceded just 11 goals in 22 league games.

The club gained promotion to the newly formed Hong Kong Premier League after winning the 2013–14 Second Division.

[7] The club slowly built a stable roster of players, relying on a backbone of Igor Sartori, Chan Siu Kwan, Leung Kwun Chung, Eduardo Praes, and captain Wong Wai.

The club's budget rose to an all-time high of $18 million during the 2018–19 season as management sensed an opportunity to win the title, adding Hong Kong international Sandro in February to aid their chase.

[8] The gamble paid off on 4 May 2019, Tai Po defeated R&F 2–1 in the penultimate match of the season, successfully claiming their first top flight title in club history.

However, Tai Po could not secure short term funding to continue on with the season, and on 29 May 2020, the Greens announced that they would withdraw from both the league and the 2020 AFC Cup.

As a public integrated sport facilities and is owned by the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (Hong Kong Government), the pitch and grass quality are insufficient to meet the requirement of professional football.

However, with the refurbishment in 2007, Tai Po has applied to have 5 home games, between September and November, to be held in the Sports Ground in season 2007–08.

Source: [citation needed] Note: 1st or Champions 2nd or Runners-up 3rd place Promotion Relegation Tai Po published its own book to commemorate its first season in the Hong Kong First Division League.

It contains many player interviews, history and views on district football and Hong Kong's participation in the Homeless World Cup.