54 GP 25-24-5, 0.923 SV%, 2.96 GAA, 5 SHO, 24.565 GSAA, 38.46 SA/G

Booth faced over 2000 shots and managed a 0.923 SV% with 5 shutouts. He finished third in the league with over 24.5 goals saved above average. Booth was important to bailing LAP’s inexperienced depth players out all season.

53 GP 23-22-4, 0.926 SV%, 2.97 GAA, 3 SHO, 29.499 GSAA, 38.1 SA/G

Antonescu’s continued development must feel like a good thing for the Pride. As a sophomore, he had a great save percentage (his SV% was best among starting goalies) while facing a ton of shots (over 38 shots per game) with a horrible defense in front of him. This, as well as his league leading 29.499 GSAA, is a major reason for many San Francisco wins this season.

54 GP, 38-13-3, 0.925 SV%, 2.4 GAA, 8 SHO, 24.441 GSAA, 32.19 SA/G

Carpet continues to be one of the best goalies in the league. He has a superb goals against average and save percentage (2nd among starters) and also racked up a solid amount of his team’s win while playing in the toughest division in the league in the Great Lakes. While they fell short of a playoff berth, Carpet isn’t to blame.

Cillian Kavanagh @takethehorizon

42 GP, 30-10-2, 0.923 SV%, 2.16 GAA, 8 SHO, 13.59 GSAA, 28.02 SA/G

8 shutouts in only 42 starts is pretty incredible. His save percentage and GAA were top tier, as well. He didn’t have the workload of his fellow nominees, but Kavanagh did great work with the starts he did get for the Renegades. His 30 wins was 5th best in the league (and he did it in 12 fewer starts) and his GAA led all starters.