They were relegated into the fourth tier for the first time in 1995, and though they would win immediate promotion in 1995–96, they were relegated again in 1998. Anti-Holloway chants could be heard from the away end constantly, and a goal from Peter Halmosi on 34 minutes gave the Pilgrims a 0–1 win. They have played at Home Park, known as the "Theatre of Greens", since 1901. The Pilgrims began the season with a string of poor results, but a 2–1 win at Watford in mid-September sparked a good run of form for Argyle as Sturrock's new side began to come together. Todd will, however, remain on the Board of Directors. To add some more 'spice' to the game, Argyle chairman Paul Stapleton accused Holloway of luring some of the club's star players away, and both sets of fans wore Holloway T-shirts, with 'Holloway is a liar' and other slogans written on some of the Argyle fans' shirts. The club was disbanded 1894, before being resurrected in 1897 as one part of a general sports club, the Argyle's 20-year stay in Division Two came to an end in After spending six years in Division Three, Argyle finally returned to Division Two in Since then, the team has wavered between the 2nd and 3rd tier, before being double relegated in On 14 August 2018, it was announced that shareholder Simon Hallett had purchased part of James Brent's stake in the club, and had become the new majority shareholder and owner, and that former director, In the summer of 2007, the club, having failed to persuade the UK authoritiesThe club was then taken over by local business owner James Brent, who submitted fresh plans to build a new Mayflower Grandstand with a 5,000 The family section of the stadium was moved from block 1 of the Devonport End to the 'Zoo corner' between the Lyndhurst Stand and the Barn Park End, with a kids activities zone in the concourse.In January 2017, director Simon Hallett invested £5,000,000 into the club, along with all other directors exchanging previous loans into equity, with the intention on using the money for renovating the Mayflower Grandstand. The club was founded in 1886 as Argyle Football Club, the first match taking place on 16 October 1886 against Caxton, a team from Cornwall and saw the Pilgrims lose 2–0. The First Division (top tier) became the Premiership, Division Two (second tier) became Division One, Division Three (third tier) was now Division Two and so on.
But the decade ended disappointingly as Argyle returned to Division Three after relegation in 1968. The club was founded in 1886 as Argyle Football Club, the first match taking place on 16 October 1886 against Caxton, a team from The club adopted its current name when it became fully professional in 1903 joining the In the summer of 1924, a Plymouth Argyle team visited South America to play some exhibition football "The visit of Plymouth Argyle will be best remembered by the outstanding personality and genius of Moses Russell. That season started well for them, but some disappointing results against several teams near the bottom of the table saw them finish 16 points off sixth place. They then lost 0–1 against second place But the Greens' good run failed to continue after an unlucky 4–3 defeat at But on 17 March, Argyle picked up a crucial three points with a thrilling 3–2 win over local rivals Yet again, Argyle's run was halted after a 2–1 defeat at fellow strugglers Scunthorpe United, but they then impressively won 0–2 away at Ipswich thanks to goals from Argyle's season was lacking consistency. No immediate timeframe was put on the renovations, but chairman James Brent indicated work is planned to start in 2018, finishing in 2020 ahead of the Plymouth 2020 Mayflower celebrations.Later that month, temporary seating was once again put in place on the Grandstand, this time as a one-off for an The club's traditional rivals are fellow Devon sides Although the rivalry with Exeter City has been blunted for a while due to a difference in divisions, Argyle's relegation into League One, coupled with Exeter City's survival, reignited the tensions. In March 1973 a memorable moment in Argyle's history was witnessed by 37,639 people at In 1974 – with future England striker and Argyle manager After spending six years in Division Three, Argyle finally returned to Division Two in 1974–75, under the management of However, they were back down again in 1977.