Goalie Jordan Binnington sparkled in his rookie season, going 24-5-1 with a 1.89 goals-against average, .927 save percentage and five shutouts in 32 games (30 starts) and finished second among Calder Trophy finalists for NHL rookie of the year. His wins and save percentage each led first-year goalies to play at least 20 games; his save percentage was tied for fourth in the NHL under the same parameters. We can gain insight by comparing Binnington to other rookie goalies who won the Stanley Cup and what they did as a follow-up. Matt Murray of the Pittsburgh Penguins was 32-10-4 with a 2.41 GAA, .923 save percentage and four shutouts in 49 games (47 starts) in his second season after winning the Cup in 2015-16; Cam Ward of the Carolina Hurricanes was 30-21-6 with a 2.93 GAA, .897 save percentage and two shutouts in 60 games in season two following a Cup win in 2005-06; Patrick Roy won the Cup with the Montreal Canadiens as a rookie in 1985-86 and then went 22-16-6 with a 2.94 GAA and .891 save percentage the following season; and Ken Dryden helped the Canadiens win the Cup in his first season in 1970-71 and was 39-8-15 (ties) with a 2.24 GAA, .930 save percentage and eight shutouts the next season. So there is a precedent that Binnington may have favorable odds at sustaining his success.