Kodo Hockey← Tampa Bay Lightning
2026-27 season preview
Tampa Bay Lightning
50-24-10110 pts2nd of 32
Goals for
3.42
4th in the league
Goals against
2.71
3rd in the league
Power play
20.7%
17th in the league
Kodo projects the Tampa Bay Lightning for 50-24-10 (110 pts), carried by the 2nd-ranked projected goal prevention. The fantasy engine runs through Nikita Kucherov and Brandon Hagel on PP1. 1 core skater projects to rise and 3 to slip. Andrei Vasilevskiy is the projected starter.
Your categories · using the preset above
Regression watch
finishing/on-ice luck ran hot — expect some pullback off last year's line
The crease
Andrei Vasilevskiy
Andrei Vasilevskiy projects the crease (~48 starts), but Dennis Hildeby (~34) makes it more timeshare than lock
Contents · 12 sections
ReportedBrandon Hagel — Brandon Hagel and Jake Guentzel are the last #GoBolts skaters on the ice for pregame warmups ahead of the home opener against #AllCaps. https://t.co/dYSEpsNMDP · @EddieInTheYard ↗2026-10-03
ReportedJansen Harkins — #GoBolts have 7 D on the ice for pregame warmups tonight with Lilleberg as the 7th. Don't see Jansen Harkins on the ice.
We are looking at 11 and 7 tonight vs. #AllCaps. · @EddieInTheYard ↗2026-10-03
ReportedEmil Lilleberg — Emil Lilleberg is on the ice for warmups, I do not see Jansen Harkins.
It looks like the #GoBolts are rolling with 11 forwards, 7 defensemen tonight against the Capitals. · @BenjaminJReport ↗2026-10-03
ReportedJohn Carlson — #GoBolts defenseman John Carlson tonight sees a pair of firsts:
It’s his @TBLightning home debut and his first time facing the Capitals, where he spent the first 17 seasons of his career.
On facing WSH: “I think it'll be a little weird. As soon as the schedule came out, it didn't take long to see it. We'll see what happens, but I think at a minimum it'll be a little bit weird.”
On playing in front of Tampa fans: “It’s gonna be cool. Opening night, home opener, it’s always an extra charged up crowd. I'm looking forward to it, and my kids are too.” · @BenjaminJReport ↗2026-10-03
ReportedYanni Gourde — Stick taps for Yanni Gourde, who drew in on some drills today, in the middle of the #GoBolts post-skate stretch circle. First time I’ve seen him on the ice with the group. He’s been skating on his own after offseason hip surgery. https://t.co/RzagvSXpIH · @EddieInTheYard ↗2026-10-03
Each item names its source. Kodo's own projected line changes are not reported here.
25-2626-27Change
Goals for3.494th3.426th-0.07▼2
Goals against2.793rd2.712nd-0.08▲1
Power play20.717th20.9617th=+0.26~
Penalty kill82.63rd80.193rd-2.41
Faceoffs47.428th48.6826th+1.28▲2
Points percentage0.6465th0.6552nd+0.009▲3
How these projections are made
Both bars share one scale per row — the wider of the two league ranges — so a bar that moves is a number that moved. The grey tick is that column's league average, and the arrow is the change in league rank. Goals-against and expected-goals-against rank ascending, so low is good and green always means improved.
Goals for, goals against and points percentage come from the roster: summed player projections over the real 26-27 schedule, last season's expected goals against regressed toward the league and adjusted for projected goaltending, and a game-by-game simulation of that schedule.
The special teams are projected from how much each number actually carries over year to year, measured across 298 team-season pairs going back to 2010-11. The power play uses one prior season shrunk 0.36; the penalty kill uses three, weighted .5/.3/.2 and shrunk 0.38. Special teams barely persist, so a league-worst penalty kill is mostly bad luck and comes most of the way back, while the faceoff dot is a repeatable team skill. How far a club moves depends on how far from the mean it started: Vancouver sits near league average on both the power play and the faceoff dot and barely shifts, while Edmonton's 30.6% power play comes back to the middle and this penalty kill, worst in the league, is the biggest riser of all 32.
The penalty kill averages three seasons because one measures it so badly. Split a single season's spread into ability and sampling noise — a kill rate is a binomial over about 250 opportunities, so the noise is known rather than guessed — and only 33% of the gap between clubs is real. Divide the year-over-year correlation by that and the ability underneath comes out near 1.0: penalty killing is almost perfectly persistent and merely hard to see in one season. The cure for a noisy measurement is more of it, and three seasons beat one by 4.3% out of sample. Because averaging reorders clubs, that row's rank is a real forecast; the rows marked = are single-season regressions, which compress the values but keep them in order, so their rank is last season's by construction and only the value is a prediction.
A roster-aware faceoff model was built and rejected on the evidence. Draw counts are not stored, but they can be recovered exactly from the per-game percentages, and with real draws a club's number reconstructs from its own centres. It still does not predict better: given a club's first half to learn from and even handed the second half's draw distribution, it scored 2.24 against the plain regression's 2.26 across 32 clubs, and the best blend of the two puts almost no weight on it. A team's faceoff percentage already carries who takes its draws. Expected goals has no team projection at all, so that row shows last season alone.
Goals for, goals against and points percentage come from the roster: summed player projections over the real 26-27 schedule, last season's expected goals against regressed toward the league and adjusted for projected goaltending, and a game-by-game simulation of that schedule.
The special teams are projected from how much each number actually carries over year to year, measured across 298 team-season pairs going back to 2010-11. The power play uses one prior season shrunk 0.36; the penalty kill uses three, weighted .5/.3/.2 and shrunk 0.38. Special teams barely persist, so a league-worst penalty kill is mostly bad luck and comes most of the way back, while the faceoff dot is a repeatable team skill. How far a club moves depends on how far from the mean it started: Vancouver sits near league average on both the power play and the faceoff dot and barely shifts, while Edmonton's 30.6% power play comes back to the middle and this penalty kill, worst in the league, is the biggest riser of all 32.
The penalty kill averages three seasons because one measures it so badly. Split a single season's spread into ability and sampling noise — a kill rate is a binomial over about 250 opportunities, so the noise is known rather than guessed — and only 33% of the gap between clubs is real. Divide the year-over-year correlation by that and the ability underneath comes out near 1.0: penalty killing is almost perfectly persistent and merely hard to see in one season. The cure for a noisy measurement is more of it, and three seasons beat one by 4.3% out of sample. Because averaging reorders clubs, that row's rank is a real forecast; the rows marked = are single-season regressions, which compress the values but keep them in order, so their rank is last season's by construction and only the value is a prediction.
A roster-aware faceoff model was built and rejected on the evidence. Draw counts are not stored, but they can be recovered exactly from the per-game percentages, and with real draws a club's number reconstructs from its own centres. It still does not predict better: given a club's first half to learn from and even handed the second half's draw distribution, it scored 2.24 against the plain regression's 2.26 across 32 clubs, and the best blend of the two puts almost no weight on it. A team's faceoff percentage already carries who takes its draws. Expected goals has no team projection at all, so that row shows last season alone.
They held about the same pace all year — -3 points of win percentage between the first quarter and the last.
Oct–Nov10-09 – 11-20
55%11-9
for3.05
against2.85
Nov–Jan11-22 – 01-03
67%14-7
for3.86
against2.52
Jan–Mar01-06 – 03-07
70%14-6
for3.70
against2.70
Mar–Apr03-08 – 04-15
52%11-10
for3.52
against3.19
Light nights
19%31st
16 of 84 games
Four-game weeks
714th
7 weeks of two or fewer
Back-to-backs
1322nd
roughly one backup start each
Playoff-week games
1015th
over 3 weeks · 1 back-to-back
Games per week
2026-09-28on light nights2027-04-05
Games by month
Oct*
13Nov
13Dec
15Jan
12Feb
11Mar
14Apr*
6* part of a month — the season opens and closes mid-month.
Lineup notes
This is the lineup the club can ice on opening night, not its best-case group. A player expected to miss more than the opening month is left out and his slot goes to whoever takes it — he keeps his projection below, he is out of the lineup, not out of the season.
Projected ice time totals 298.1 of the 300 skater-minutes a game has. Power play 3.16′ on the first unit, 1.79′ on the second; the kill 2.35′, 1.67′ and 1′ across three units — all measured.Change this lineup →
Forward lines
L1
L2
L3
L4
Defence pairs
D1
D2
D3
Special teams
Scratches & depth
0.96 points a game and 22.7 minutes walked out of the lineup — about 9 points over a season.
Stepped up without him
playerwithw/outswing
Faded without him
playerwithw/outswing
Points per game with him in the lineup against the games he missed. Not a controlled experiment — absences cluster around injuries, so some of these games were missing other players too. Every absence for this club →
In Carlson, Mikheyev, Viel, Harkins, Meneghin, Steen, Kralovic, Kurth, Mercuri, Roelens, Gauthier, Szturc
Callup —
Out Raddysh→TOR, Perry, Bjorkstrand, Paul→TOR, Douglas→SEA, Carlile, Chaffee→NYI, Groshev→UFA
13.1→14.5 +1.4
9.9→10.5 +0.6
23.2→23.5 +0.3
19.3→18.4 -0.9
17.4→16.4 -1
18.8→17.2 -1.6
11.9→9.2 -2.7
9.6→6.8 -2.8
Biggest projected minute changes either way — a club's ice time is a fixed budget, so the departures above are what free it up. Full board →
First line — centreUNDERDEPLOYED4.7 pts at stake
holds it
56 proj pts · 17.6′ · 1.3′ PP
vs
pushing
72 proj pts · 18.6′ · 3.7′ PP
Anthony Cirellimodel favours the challengerBrayden Point
1.40 more min/game on L1 (role-model baseline), at the challenger's own scoring rate over a full season. Power-play gaps come from measured PP minutes last season; even-strength gaps from the role model that drives every projection on this page.
Second power-play unit — quarterback6.4 pts at stake
holds it
46 proj pts · 19.1′ · 2.1′ PP
vs
pushing
29 proj pts · 17.2′ · 1.2′ PP
Victor Hedmanmodel favours the incumbentCharle-Edouard D'Astous
Conversion
20.7%
on the man advantage
PP goals
56
574 shots
Expected goals
61
-5 vs actual
Shooting
9.8%
of PP shots go in
What left the power play
Perry carried 7% of the power-play points on 2% of its minutes — a focal score of 4.93. He is not on this roster.
Who it runs through · last season
PlayerPP/gmSharePPGPPAPPP/60ixGIPPFocal
4.16′80%829377.03676%1.43
3.97′76%822305.5910.165%1.13
2.14′41%0665.091.263%1.03
2.28′44%57124.454.260%0.91
3.65′70%65112.871046%0.58
1.31′25%3142.59259%0.52
1.09′21%0221.491.1—0.29
1.22′23%0221.410.5—0.27
What IPP, focal and ixG mean
IPP is the share of the power-play goals he was on the ice for that he got a point on. It is the direct form of “the play runs through him”: two men can take the same unit minutes while one touches the puck on every goal and the other watches from the far circle. League average on the power play is 59%. It is computed from the on-ice record of every goal, corrected for the ~18% of goals with no on-ice row and shrunk toward the positional mean for thin samples, so it cannot exceed 1.
Focal is the older, cruder version — his share of the team's power-play points over his share of its minutes. It is team-relative, so it moves when a teammate is injured; IPP does not. ixG is the expected goals from his own shots on the man advantage. Minutes are measured, not modelled.
Focal is the older, cruder version — his share of the team's power-play points over his share of its minutes. It is team-relative, so it moves when a teammate is injured; IPP does not. ixG is the expected goals from his own shots on the man advantage. Minutes are measured, not modelled.
Hits
150824th
projected, this roster · of 32
Blocks
112518th
projected, this roster · of 32
Shots
223322nd
projected, this roster · of 32
Penalty minutes
9003rd
projected, this roster · of 32
Faceoff wins
171531st
projected, this roster · of 32
H+B
263324th
projected, this roster · of 32
S+H+B
486624th
projected, this roster · of 32
What actually moves these numbers
Penalty-kill time is the strongest driver of blocks we can measure. Across 1,504 consecutive season pairs, a skater who gains a minute of shorthanded time a game adds a median 9.5 blocks over 84 games — a defenceman 16 — and the effect runs monotonically the other way too: lose a minute and it is −15.6, or −25.9 for a defenceman. The PK column is here for that reason.
But it is mostly the minutes, not the man. Shorthanded time correlates +0.52 with blocks per 60 across players and only +0.14 within the same player year to year, which says coaches pick shot-blockers for the kill more than the kill turns anyone into one. A player promoted onto PK1 gains blocks because he is on the ice for more shots, not because he changed — so price the ice time, not a breakout.
Hits run opposite to ice time. Total minutes correlate −0.57 with hits per 60, and −0.60 among forwards: the fourth line hits, the first line does not. So a rate beats a total here more than in any other category, which is what the /60 columns are for — a checker on eleven minutes at 12 hits per 60 is worth more than a first-liner at 5 on nineteen, and their season totals can look identical.
Power-play time predicts the absence of all of it — −0.43 with hits per 60, −0.47 with blocks, −0.26 with penalty minutes. The men who run a power play are not the men who supply a banger roster, which is why the two sections of this page rarely name anybody twice.
Faceoff wins are a volume category. They track draws taken far more than win rate, so the man to want is the one taking the most — normally the first-line centre and whoever takes defensive-zone draws on the kill.
Measured on 2022-23 through 2025-26, skaters with 40+ games and 200+ minutes at both ends of each pair.
But it is mostly the minutes, not the man. Shorthanded time correlates +0.52 with blocks per 60 across players and only +0.14 within the same player year to year, which says coaches pick shot-blockers for the kill more than the kill turns anyone into one. A player promoted onto PK1 gains blocks because he is on the ice for more shots, not because he changed — so price the ice time, not a breakout.
Hits run opposite to ice time. Total minutes correlate −0.57 with hits per 60, and −0.60 among forwards: the fourth line hits, the first line does not. So a rate beats a total here more than in any other category, which is what the /60 columns are for — a checker on eleven minutes at 12 hits per 60 is worth more than a first-liner at 5 on nineteen, and their season totals can look identical.
Power-play time predicts the absence of all of it — −0.43 with hits per 60, −0.47 with blocks, −0.26 with penalty minutes. The men who run a power play are not the men who supply a banger roster, which is why the two sections of this page rarely name anybody twice.
Faceoff wins are a volume category. They track draws taken far more than win rate, so the man to want is the one taking the most — normally the first-line centre and whoever takes defensive-zone draws on the kill.
Measured on 2022-23 through 2025-26, skaters with 40+ games and 200+ minutes at both ends of each pair.
$101.1Mcommitted · 24 of 24 on file
10reach the market after this season
Pending free agents · this summer
| Nikita KucherovR | UFA | $9.50M | 128 pts |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pontus HolmbergR | UFA | $1.55M | 22 pts |
| Gage GoncalvesR | RFA | $1.20M | 30 pts |
| Dominic JamesC | RFA | $0.91M | 17 pts |
| Conor GeekieC | RFA | $0.89M | 9 pts |
| Zemgus GirgensonsC | UFA | $0.88M | 13 pts |
| Charle-Edouard D'AstousD | UFA | $0.88M | 29 pts |
| Scott SabourinR | UFA | $0.85M | 1 pts |
| Jansen HarkinsC | UFA | $0.85M | 2 pts |
| Emil LillebergD | RFA | $0.82M | 7 pts |
Free the summer after
| Andrei VasilevskiyG | $9.50M | |
|---|---|---|
| John CarlsonD | $8.50M | 54 pts |
| Dennis HildebyG | $0.84M |
Biggest cap hits
| Nikita KucherovR | $9.50M | final yr · M-NTC |
|---|---|---|
| Andrei VasilevskiyG | $9.50M | 1y left · M-NTC |
| Brayden PointC | $9.50M | 3y left · NMC |
| Jake GuentzelC | $9.00M | 4y left · NMC |
| John CarlsonD | $8.50M | 1y left · NMC |
| Victor HedmanD | $8.00M | 2y left · NMC |
| J.J. MoserD | $6.75M | 7y left |
| Brandon HagelL | $6.50M | 5y left · NTC |
Cap hits from CapWages for the 24 men on file. A dash is a figure we do not have, usually a restricted free agent whose entry-level deal has lapsed, and those are left out of the committed total rather than counted as nothing.
GSAx view
Vasilevskiy
58 NHL starts last season
GSAx / start
0.365lg -0.040588th pctile
Shot quality faced
0.1033lg 0.10442nd hardest
10-start rolling GSAx · appearance 1-75 · shared scale
2026-27 projection
48 GS31 W (19–42)0.904 SV%2.61 GAA
2025-26 actual · NHL
58 GS39 W0.912 SV%2.31 GAA
Hildeby
14 NHL starts last season, with TOR
GSAx / start
0.636lg -0.0405100th pctile
Shot quality faced
0.1039lg 0.10449th hardest
10-start rolling GSAx · appearance 1-38 · shared scale
2026-27 projection
34 GS17 W (10–21)0.897 SV%3.85 GAA
2025-26 actual · NHL
14 GS5 W0.914 SV%2.86 GAA
Halversongone
1 NHL start last season
GSAx / start
—Shot quality faced
0.1171lg 0.10497th hardest
10-start rolling GSAx · appearance 1-9 · shared scale
2026-27 projection
— GS— W— SV%— GAA
2025-26 actual · NHL
1 GS0 W0.809 SV%4.22 GAA
Johanssongone
23 NHL starts last season
GSAx / start
-0.493lg -0.04054th pctile
Shot quality faced
0.0995lg 0.10413th hardest
10-start rolling GSAx · appearance 1-79 · shared scale
2026-27 projection
— GS— W— SV%— GAA
2025-26 actual · NHL
23 GS11 W0.884 SV%3.29 GAA
GSAx is goals saved above expected — what the shots he faced were worth, minus what he actually allowed. Shown per start, because a backup cannot out-accumulate a starter but can out-perform him on a per-night basis. Shot quality faced is expected goals per shot: higher means he was hung out to dry more often, and the percentile is where that workload ranks among goalies with 15+ starts. Rolling form is a 10-start moving average — is he playing well lately; running total is the season's accumulated damage. Per-game GSAx is too noisy to read either from directly.
Projections — Every Skater
the reference table · Overall is value as a z-score against the league, so +1.00 is a standard deviation above average‹ 12 / 12Forwards · 15
| Player | Role | Age | Overall | ADP | GP | G | A | P / if fit | PPP | SHP | SOG | HIT | BLK | PIM | +/- | FOW | H+B | S+H+B | Trajectory | Signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nikita Kucherov | L1·PP1 | 33 | +3.15 | 3.9 | 77 | 37 | 91 | 127.6/134 | 43 | 1 | 238 | 34 | 30 | 45 | +29 | 1 | 64 | 302 | sell-highPP1 | |
| Brandon Hagel | L2·PP1 | 28 | +2.10 | 54.6 | 81 | 40 | 49 | 89.2 | 14 | 3 | 229 | 53 | 48 | 63 | +26 | 23 | 100 | 329 | PP1 | |
| Jake Guentzel | L2·PP1 | 32 | +2.07 | 31.2 | 81 | 38 | 49 | 87.2 | 30 | 2 | 220 | 39 | 43 | 48 | +13 | 180 | 82 | 302 | PP1 | |
| Brayden Point | L1·PP1 | 30 | +1.03 | 95.8 | 77 | 31 | 41 | 71.5 | 21 | 0 | 167 | 16 | 34 | 14 | +10 | 377 | 50 | 217 | decliningsell-highPP1 | |
| Anthony Cirelli | L2·PP2 | 29 | +0.56 | 218.3 | 79 | 24 | 32 | 55.9 | 5 | 5 | 136 | 48 | 59 | 45 | +29 | 584 | 107 | 243 | sell-high | |
| Ilya Mikheyev | L3 | 32 | -0.45 | 292.5 | 78 | 17 | 17 | 33.6 | 0 | 3 | 122 | 33 | 22 | 17 | +2 | 2 | 55 | 176 | ||
| Gage Goncalves | L1·PP2 | 25 | -0.53 | 292.2 | 73 | 10 | 20 | 29.8 | 3 | 0 | 76 | 85 | 29 | 35 | +12 | 6 | 114 | 190 | ascendingsell-high | |
| Zemgus Girgensons | L3 | 32 | -0.59 | 292.5 | 76 | 7 | 6 | 12.9 | 0 | 0 | 83 | 179 | 44 | 33 | -1 | 91 | 223 | 306 | ||
| Pontus Holmberg | L3·PP2 | 27 | -0.74 | 292.4 | 73 | 11 | 11 | 22 | 1 | 0 | 84 | 64 | 40 | 31 | +2 | 62 | 104 | 188 | ||
| Jeffrey Viel | L4 | 29 | -0.80 | 292.4 | 53 | 5 | 5 | 9.9 | 0 | 0 | 68 | 137 | 25 | 81 | -2 | 2 | 162 | 230 | bounce-backice time ↓ | |
| Dominic James | 24 | -1.07 | 292.5 | 52 | 8 | 9 | 17.1/27 | 0 | 0 | 71 | 70 | 19 | 15 | +1 | 169 | 90 | 161 | — | ||
| Conor Geekie | L4·PP2 | 22 | -1.33 | 292.8 | 40 | 4 | 5 | 8.8/18 | 1 | 0 | 54 | 81 | 19 | 17 | -2 | 70 | 100 | 155 | — | |
| Jansen Harkins | L4 | 29 | -1.71 | 292.6 | 32 | 1 | 1 | 2.1 | 0 | 0 | 25 | 73 | 18 | 17 | -3 | 59 | 91 | 116 | ice time ↓ | |
| Scott Sabourin | 34 | -1.80 | 292.7 | 20 | 0 | 1 | 1.1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 47 | 9 | 53 | 0 | 0 | 56 | 66 | |||
| Yanni Gourde | 35 | -1.88 | 292.2 | 18 | 1 | 2 | 3.6/16 | 0 | 0 | 23 | 27 | 8 | 14 | -1 | 88 | 35 | 58 | decliningbounce-back |
Shading is that man's percentile among all projected forwards in the league, not among these 15. top 10% top 20 top 30 bottom 20. H+B and S+H+B take the weaker leg, because good at both is a floor rather than an average. P, SHP, PIM, +/- and FOW are unshaded — the percentile block does not carry them.
Defence · 8
| Player | Role | Age | Overall | ADP | GP | G | A | P / if fit | PPP | SHP | SOG | HIT | BLK | PIM | +/- | FOW | H+B | S+H+B | Trajectory | Signals |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| John Carlson | RD1·PP1 | 36 | +0.58 | 69.4 | 71 | 11 | 43 | 54.1/62 | 14 | 0 | 142 | 34 | 112 | 28 | +8 | 0 | 146 | 288 | PP1 | |
| Victor Hedman | LD3·PP2 | 36 | +0.14 | 114.1 | 66 | 8 | 38 | 45.7/56 | 9 | 0 | 118 | 40 | 96 | 28 | +6 | 0 | 136 | 254 | declining | |
| Charle-Edouard D'Astous | LD3 | 28 | -0.08 | 229.8 | 76 | 6 | 23 | 28.6 | 3 | 0 | 83 | 103 | 86 | 101 | -2 | 0 | 188 | 272 | — | ice time ↓ |
| J.J. Moser | RD1 | 26 | -0.44 | 237.6 | 76 | 5 | 19 | 24.2 | 1 | 2 | 94 | 61 | 94 | 55 | +22 | 0 | 154 | 248 | sell-high | |
| Erik Cernak | RD2 | 29 | -0.55 | 293.2 | 74 | 2 | 8 | 9.6 | 0 | 1 | 61 | 149 | 112 | 73 | +9 | 0 | 261 | 322 | ||
| Ryan McDonagh | LD2 | 37 | -0.90 | 292.3 | 66 | 4 | 18 | 22.1 | 1 | 1 | 56 | 25 | 111 | 14 | +20 | 0 | 136 | 192 | ||
| Emil Lilleberg | 25 | -1.39 | 292.1 | 40 | 2 | 5 | 6.8/14 | 0 | 0 | 31 | 72 | 38 | 46 | +4 | 0 | 110 | 141 | |||
| Max Crozier | 26 | -1.56 | 291.9 | 32 | 1 | 5 | 6.4/16 | 0 | 1 | 40 | 37 | 33 | 28 | +2 | 0 | 69 | 110 | — |
Shading is that man's percentile among all projected defencemen in the league, not among these 8. top 10% top 20 top 30 bottom 20. H+B and S+H+B take the weaker leg, because good at both is a floor rather than an average. P, SHP, PIM, +/- and FOW are unshaded — the percentile block does not carry them.
Goalies · 4
| Goalie | GS | W | L | OTL | SV% | GAA | SV | SA | GA | SHO | GSAx | GSAx/GS |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Andrei Vasilevskiy | 48 | 31 | 12 | 6 | 0.904 | 2.61 | 1150 | 1272 | 122 | 2.5 | +21.1 | 0.365 |
| Dennis Hildeby | 34 | 17 | 12 | 4 | 0.897 | 3.85 | 1114 | 1241 | 128 | 2.1 | +8.9 | 0.636 |
| Brandon Halverson | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | -1.5 | — |
| Jonas Johansson | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | -11.3 | -0.493 |
Projected record and projected ice time are model estimates; ranks, lines, projections and trend signals trace to real data.