Toronto Maple Leafs: 5 Potential Goalie Options to Replace Andersen

Frederik Andersen #31 of the Toronto Maple Leafs (Photo by Andre Ringuette/Freestyle Photo/Getty Images)
Frederik Andersen #31 of the Toronto Maple Leafs (Photo by Andre Ringuette/Freestyle Photo/Getty Images) /
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TORONTO, ONTARIO – AUGUST 07: Tristan Jarry #35 of the Pittsburgh Penguins . (Photo by Andre Ringuette/Freestyle Photo/Getty Images)
TORONTO, ONTARIO – AUGUST 07: Tristan Jarry #35 of the Pittsburgh Penguins . (Photo by Andre Ringuette/Freestyle Photo/Getty Images) /

Tristan Jarry

The star of the season for the Penguins comes in the form of 6’2 Surrey native Tristan Jarry. He is the one that took the Penguins to the next level this season and made them a team to be reckoned with.

This season Jarry has taken off posting a 0.921 sv%. But, one has to wonder if this is just an outlier season.

Although Jarry has not seen a lot of games prior to this one his highest sv% came in the 2017-2018 season when he played 26 games and had a sv% of 0.908.

This also could be a situation that the Toronto Maple Leafs faced before with Gibson and Andersen , where both goalies are good but the opposing team already has their mindset of who they are keeping.

Alexander Georgiev

It may be the end of the road for Georgiev in the big apple as Lundqvist is still on the books at 8.5 mil and Georgiev will need a substantial raise.

The Rangers already have their goalie of the future with Shesterkin, and with the Rangers so to be a cap team Georgiev is going to be a luxury.

Before the Toronto Maple Leafs traded for Jack Campbell, they were looking at Georgiev as a backup to Andersen and possible goalie of the future, but their asking price was too steep with them presumably asking for Kapanen in the deal.

Georgiev has had 3 consecutively good seasons with posting sv% of 0.918, 0.914, 0.910 on a rebuilding team.

If there is a way to get him without being dumb about it, Georgiev may be a wise choice to go after.