KuemperFA

With the NHL free agent signing period having begun, there are several teams in need of a starting goalie or are in the market for a backup.
NHL.com takes a closer look at the top unrestricted free agent goalies (listed in alphabetical order):

Thomas Greiss, Detroit Red Wings
The 36-year-old has proven to be a solid goalie throughout his career, having played at least 20 games in each of the past nine seasons. This season, he was 10-15-1 with a 3.66 GAA and .891 save percentage in 31 games (28 starts) for the Red Wings. Greiss is 155-120-37 with a 2.72 GAA, .912 save percentage and 15 shutouts in 347 games (307 starts) for the Red Wings, Islanders, Penguins, Phoenix Coyotes and San Jose Sharks. He is also 7-8 with a 2.43 GAA, .922 save percentage and one shutout in 17 playoff games (14 starts).
Braden Holtby, Dallas Stars
The 32-year-old was 10-10-1 with a 2.78 GAA and .913 save percentage in 24 games (22 starts) for the Stars but did not play the final two months of the season or in the playoffs because of a lower-body injury. Holtby, who won the Vezina Trophy in 2015-16, is 299-143-50 with a 2.59 GAA, .915 save percentage and 35 shutouts in 513 games (501 starts) for the Stars, Vancouver Canucks and Washington Capitals. He is also 50-47 with a 2.13 GAA, .926 save percentage and seven shutouts in 97 playoff games (96 starts), including winning the Stanley Cup with Washington in 2018.
Martin Jones, Philadelphia Flyers
The 32-year-old was 12-18-3 with a 3.42 GAA and .900 save percentage in 35 games (33 starts) for the Flyers, who allowed the sixth-most goals per game (3.59) during the regular season. Jones has spent time as a starter and backup in his career, having played at least 34 games in each of the past seven seasons. He is 198-150-32 with a 2.68 GAA, .907 save percentage and 25 shutouts in 396 regular-season games (388 starts) for the Flyers, Sharks and Kings, and 32-27 with a 2.37 GAA and .917 save percentage in 62 playoff games (60 starts). Jones won the Stanley Cup with the Kings in 2014 as the backup to Jonathan Quick.
Darcy Kuemper, Colorado Avalanche
If he doesn't resign with the Avalanche, Kuemper will likely have a lot of teams interested. The 32-year-old, who was acquired in a trade with the Arizona Coyotes last offseason after Colorado lost Philipp Grubauer in free agency, was 37-12-4 with a 2.54 GAA, .921 save percentage and five shutouts in 57 regular-season games. He was also 10-4 with a 2.57 GAA, .902 save percentage and one shutout in 16 playoff games, helping the Avalanche win the Stanley Cup for the first time since 2001. Kuemper is 143-95-36 with a 2.48 GAA, .918 save percentage and 25 shutouts in 299 regular-season games (282 starts) for the Avalanche, Coyotes, Kings and Wild, and 17-10 with a 2.72 GAA, .908 save percentage and two shutouts in 34 playoff games (30 starts).
Kevin Lankinen, Chicago Blackhawks
The 27-year-old was 8-15-6 with a 3.50 GAA and .891 save percentage in 32 games (29 starts) for the Blackhawks this season. Lankinen, who started most of the games after Fleury was traded, is 25-29-11 with a 3.23 GAA, .901 save percentage and two shutouts in 69 games (66 starts).