user24064: Suppose I'm in the middle of a multi-day tournament, and pairings have been posted for the next round. Can I request (i.e. request from a TD) to see the submitted score sheets of my opponent from his past rounds during the tournament, for example to refresh my memory of the openings he's likely to play?

user4418: 
Can I request (i.e. request from a TD) to see the submitted score sheets of my opponent from his past rounds during the tournament, for example to refresh my memory of the openings he's likely to play?

You can ask but in general the answer you will get is "No".
You have no automatic right to this level of service from the tournament.
Many lower level tournaments will not be collecting game scores and so not transcribing the games. The information you want will therefore not be available to anyone apart from your opponent and not even then if they already threw the scoresheets away.
Top level tournaments will be broadcasting games to services like Chess24 via DGT boards and so players can get all the latest games as soon as they are played. In that case there is no point in asking the arbiter.
That said, some tournaments are very good at putting the games online. When I played in the 2019 Isle of Man "patzer" level tournament the brilliant chief arbiter usually had the games from the latest round entered and uploaded to the tournament website by the time I got back to the hotel after playing my game. Simply outstanding and very much appreciated by me.

24064: <p>Suppose I'm in the middle of a multi-day tournament, and pairings have been posted for the next round. Can I request (i.e. request from a TD) to see the submitted score sheets of my opponent from his past rounds during the tournament, for example to refresh my memory of the openings he's likely to play?</p>
 4418: <blockquote>
<p>Can I request (i.e. request from a TD) to see the submitted score sheets of my opponent from his past rounds during the tournament, for example to refresh my memory of the openings he's likely to play?</p>
</blockquote>
<p>You can ask but in general the answer you will get is &quot;No&quot;.</p>
<p>You have no automatic right to this level of service from the tournament.</p>
<p>Many lower level tournaments will not be collecting game scores and so not transcribing the games. The information you want will therefore not be available to anyone apart from your opponent and not even then if they already threw the scoresheets away.</p>
<p>Top level tournaments will be broadcasting games to services like Chess24 via DGT boards and so players can get all the latest games as soon as they are played. In that case there is no point in asking the arbiter.</p>
<p>That said, some tournaments are very good at putting the games online. When I played in the 2019 Isle of Man &quot;patzer&quot; level tournament the brilliant chief arbiter usually had the games from the latest round entered and uploaded to the tournament website by the time I got back to the hotel after playing my game. Simply outstanding and very much appreciated by me.</p>
