| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | GA | GAA | SO | SA | SV% |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025-26 | 55 | 31 | 18 | 4 | 146 | 2.71 | 2 | 1571 | .907 |
| Career | 245 | 132 | 80 | 26 | 617 | 2.61 | 18 | 6825 | .910 |
Last Season
Fifty-five appearances, 31-18-4, a 2.71 goals-against average and a .907 save percentage with two shutouts. The league median among goaltenders with 25 or more games was .896.
The Physical Game
Six foot three and he plays big without being a blocker — the depth is aggressive, he challenges, and he gets set before the shot rather than after it. When a play breaks down and he has to scramble he is quick enough to make the second and third save, which is the part that separates him from the merely competent.
Rebound control is good and steadily improving. Pucks go to the corners.
The Mental Game
He is demonstrative and it works for him. He does not sag after a bad goal and the club plays like it believes him, which on a team that was outshot most nights is not a small thing.
Nine hundred and fourteen over his last ten appearances on 279 shots — no late fade in a heavy season.
The Intangibles
The arithmetic on this is stark. Boston finished 21st in the league in even-strength expected goals for and 24th against, and scored 255 while allowing 236. The goaltending came in sixteen goals better than the chances it faced would predict, fourth-best in the NHL, and the shooting came in 29 better still.
That is a club whose record was built on its goaltender and a shooting percentage that will not repeat. Take Swayman out of last season and Boston is a lottery team. He is 27, his career figure is .9096 across 245 games, and he is comfortably the most important player here.