China Super League 11/08 11:30 24 [9] Meizhou Hakka v Henan Songshan Longmen [6] W 3-2
China Super League 11/05 07:30 27 Dalian Pro v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 11/04 11:30 23 [15] Wuhan Yangtze v Meizhou Hakka [9] D 0-0
China Super League 10/29 11:30 26 Wuhan Three Towns v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 10/29 07:30 20 [11] Changchun Yatai v Meizhou Hakka [8] L 1-0
China Super League 10/24 09:30 19 [5] Shanghai Port v Meizhou Hakka [7] L 7-0
China Super League 10/23 11:30 25 Guangzhou City v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 10/18 11:30 24 Meizhou Hakka v Henan - Cancelled
China Super League 10/14 11:30 23 Wuhan Yangtze v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 10/09 11:30 22 [16] Guangzhou FC v Meizhou Hakka [8] W 1-3
China Super League 10/05 11:30 21 [7] Meizhou Hakka v Shandong Taishan [2] L 1-2
China Super League 09/23 11:30 20 Changchun Yatai v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 09/20 09:30 16 [5] Shanghai Shenhua v Meizhou Hakka [4] L 1-0
China Super League 09/18 11:30 19 Shanghai Port v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 09/14 11:30 18 [5] Meizhou Hakka v Zhejiang [6] D 0-0
China Super League 09/10 11:30 17 [7] Meizhou Hakka v Hebei [18] W 6-0
China Super League 09/04 11:30 16 Shanghai Shenhua v Meizhou Hakka - Cancelled
China Super League 08/28 11:30 15 [7] Meizhou Hakka v Dalian Pro [14] W 4-2
China Super League 08/22 11:30 14 [4] Meizhou Hakka v Wuhan Three Towns [1] L 1-2
China Super League 08/17 11:30 13 [5] Meizhou Hakka v Guangzhou City [17] W 2-1
China Super League 08/13 11:00 12 [3] Henan Songshan Longmen v Meizhou Hakka [7] W 0-1
China Super League 08/07 11:30 11 [10] Meizhou Hakka v Wuhan Yangtze [12] W 2-1
China Super League 07/11 08:30 10 [8] Meizhou Hakka v Chengdu Rongcheng [14] L 1-2
China Super League 07/07 09:30 9 [5] Beijing Guoan v Meizhou Hakka [6] D 0-0
China Super League 07/03 08:30 8 [7] Meizhou Hakka v ShenZhen [10] W 1-0
China Super League 06/29 09:00 7 [13] Meizhou Hakka v Cangzhou Mighty Lions [14] W 4-1
China Super League 06/25 11:30 6 [13] Tianjin Jinmen Tigers v Meizhou Hakka [9] L 1-0
China Super League 06/20 09:30 5 [15] Chengdu Rongcheng v Meizhou Hakka [9] D 0-0
China Super League 06/17 11:30 4 [10] Meizhou Hakka v Beijing Guoan [8] D 2-2
China Super League 06/13 11:30 3 [5] ShenZhen v Meizhou Hakka [12] W 1-2

Wikipedia - Meizhou Hakka F.C.

Meizhou Hakka Football Club (simplified Chinese: 梅州客家足球俱乐部; traditional Chinese: 梅州客家足球俱樂部; pinyin: Méizhōu Kèjiā Zúqiú Jùlèbù; Hakka language: Mòi-Chû Hag-Ga chuk-khiù khî-lo̍k-phu) is a Chinese professional football club based in Wuhua, Meizhou, Guangdong, that competes in the Chinese Super League, the top tier of Chinese football. Meizhou Hakka plays its home matches at the Huitang Stadium, located within Wuhua County. Their current majority shareholders are the Meizhou municipal government, Municipal Sports Bureau, Wei Real Estate Development Co. Ltd. and partners.

History

Meizhou Hakka F.C. was established in January 2013 by former Guangdong Sunray Cave manager Cao Yang along with the support of the Meizhou municipal government, Municipal Sports Bureau. He would soon go on to gain financial support from the Chairman of Wei Real Estate Development Co., Ltd., Wei Jinping who was persuaded in investing into the team after Cao Yang described his envision of creating a footballing hub in Wuhua County, the home town of former Chinese footballer and coach Lee Wai Tong. The squad was assembled with local Hakka players and players from other teams in Guangdong, including Guangdong Sunray Cave, Guangzhou Evergrande, Shenzhen Ruby and Shenzhen Fengpeng before entering the third tier in the 2013 league season where despite topping the group stages they finished fifth in the knock-out stages.

Kejia Football club logo in 2013

Former Chinese national team head coach Qi Wusheng was brought in during the 2015 China League Two season. He would go on to help guide the club to win the division title in a penalty shoot-out against Dalian Transcendence and promotion to the second tier for the first time in the clubs history. Qi Wusheng would not extend his contract with the club and Dutch football manager Luc Nijholt was brought in on 1 January 2016 as well as 80 million yuan to invest within the team. Luc Nijholt would leave the team on 19 July 2016 as the club sat twelfth within the league and marginally above the relegation zone, a position they would remain in for the rest of the season. After several managerial changes with limited success, Serbian manager Milan Ristić was brought in on 6 February 2021 and he was able to guide the team to promotion to the top tier at the end of the 2021 China League One season.

Meizhou Hakka Football Club, commonly known as Meizhou Hakka, is a professional soccer team based in Meizhou, Guangdong, China. The team was founded in 2014 and competes in the Chinese Football Association League One, the second tier of Chinese football.

Meizhou Hakka is known for its strong Hakka cultural identity, with the team's name and logo reflecting this heritage. The team's colors are green and white, symbolizing growth and purity.

Meizhou Hakka has a dedicated fan base and plays its home matches at the Meizhou Olympic Sports Centre Stadium, which has a seating capacity of over 30,000 spectators. The team has a reputation for playing an attacking style of football and has produced talented players who have gone on to represent the Chinese national team.

Overall, Meizhou Hakka is a respected and competitive team in Chinese football, with a bright future ahead as they continue to develop and grow in the sport.