Admit it, you probably don't even realize how good he's been this season. After all, Buffalo sucks and is tanking for Connor McDavid. But Neuvirth hasn't been that bad. So far, he has a 2.66 GAA and a .929 save percentage, which are better numbers than Semyon Varlamov, Carey Price, Henrik Lundqvist, Sergei Bobrovsky, Jaroslav Halak, Cory Schneider, and Kari Lehtonen. Of course, he's not going to help you with wins (just a 2-4-1 record), and since the Sabres are tanking, they give more starts to Jhonas Enroth (1-7-1 record, 3.63 GAA and .901 save percentage) and will probably continue to do so. Still, Neuvirth has been a breath of fresh air in an otherwise dreary Buffalo season.

5. Frederik Andersen

Wait, wasn't John Gibson supposed to be the top goalie for Anaheim? For suave poolies who saw through the Gibson hype to know Andersen would be the top dog, you deserve a giant pat on the back. Andersen was awesome last year, but this year, he's been even awesomer. He has a 7-1-1 record, with a .939 save percentage and 1.63 GAA. And with Gibson on the IR for the next few weeks, there's no chance of a goalie controversy rearing its ugly head. (Note, this column was submitted before the end of the Canucks-Ducks game last night).

– – – Compare Andersen vs. Gibson using this handy tool here – – – 

4. Marc-Andre Fleury

We touched upon Fleury in last week's top 10 list, but suffice to say, he's quickly earning his new contract. While he could always be counted on to provide wins and a half-decent save percentage, this year Fleury has taken his game to a whole new level. His nine wins is tied for second in the league, but his 1.90 GAA is half a goal better per game than he's had for the last five seasons. One thing that helps is that unlike most other teams that play their backups against poor teams, Pittsburgh goes the other route. Fleury is getting those starts against Buffalo and Carolina, so the opportunity for him to pad his numbers is there.

3. Jonas Hiller

Hiller and the Flames have been two of the biggest surprises in the NHL this season. Only twice in 11 starts has Hiller posted a sub-.900 save percentage. And he only has one regulation loss in his last nine games. So he's been huge for poolies who drafted him late. So far this season, Hiller has a 7-3-1 record, with a .931 save percentage and a 2.07 GAA.

2. Ondrej Pavelec

Let's admit that not many people are fans of Ondrej the giant. Most believe he's unworthy of being a number one goalie and will poke fun of him at every opportunity. He even went undrafted in the experts league. But he's still the top dog in Winnipeg, and has been one of the top goalies in the league so far. He's let in two or less goals in eight of his 13 starts, and has only looked bad in one game. On the season, he has 7-4-2 record, a .928 save percentage and a 1.98 GAA. Excellent numbers for a goalie that mostly went undrafted in one-year leagues.

1. Craig Anderson

Anderson is one of those rare goalies where he's great one season, then horrible the next. This year, he's on cue for a great season, and he's been delivering. The wins aren't there (just four wins in eight starts), but everything else is dynamite. He's got a .951 save percentage (he holds the record for best save percentage in a season when he had .941 from two seasons ago) and a 1.72 GAA. What's more is that when he starts, you know you're getting lots of saves in your pools. Anderson is averaging 35.6 shots against per 60 minutes of ice time (second highest in the league). Easily the most surprising goalie so far this season.