Jeremy Swayman

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Jeremy Swayman
Swayman with the Boston Bruins in 2023
Born (1998-11-24) November 24, 1998 (age 25)
Anchorage, Alaska, U.S.
Height 6 ft 2 in (188 cm)
Weight 197 lb (89 kg; 14 st 1 lb)
Position Goaltender
Catches Left
NHL team Boston Bruins
National team  
NHL Draft
 111th overall,
2017
Boston Bruins
Playing career 2021–present

Jeremy Ryan Swayman (born November 24, 1998), nicknamed "Sway",

2017 NHL Entry Draft
.

Born and raised in Anchorage, Alaska, Swayman began attending Alaska Anchorage Seawolves men's ice hockey games as an infant with his father, and he took up goaltending at the age of five. After being cut from his local Kenai River Brown Bears, Swayman played one season of junior ice hockey with the Pikes Peak Miners. After that, he joined the United States Hockey League to play one season with the Sioux Falls Stampede. After being drafted by the Bruins, Swayman played college ice hockey for three seasons with the Maine Black Bears. Swayman had a .939 save percentage and 2.07 goals against average during the 2019–20 season, and he was awarded both the Hockey East Player of the Year award and the Mike Richter Award for the top collegiate goaltender.

Swayman left Maine after three years to join the Bruins. Due to the

NHL in April after Boston's primary goaltenders were sidelined by injury and illness. His performance in the remainder of the season led Bruce Cassidy to name Swayman Tuukka Rask's backup goaltender in the 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs, but he appeared in only one postseason game. After Rask and former backup goalie Jaroslav Halák left the Bruins in 2021 and 2022 respectively, Swayman formed a goaltending platoon with veteran Linus Ullmark, with whom he won the William M. Jennings Trophy for allowing the fewest goals in the 2022–23 season
.

Early life

Swayman was born on November 24, 1998, in

bar mitzvah.[5][6] He began watching college ice hockey games as an infant when his father would take him to watch the Alaska Anchorage Seawolves. Swayman first played as a goaltender when he was five years old, and he quickly became attached to the position.[7] He played youth ice hockey around Anchorage and spent two years with the team at South Anchorage High School before starting his junior ice hockey career.[8] He had expected to stay in Alaska and play for the Kenai River Brown Bears of the North American Hockey League,[9] but he was cut from the team in favor of two older goaltenders. Instead, through the help of several family friends, Swayman joined the Pikes Peak Miners of the Rocky Mountain Junior Hockey League.[7][10] In 18 games for the Miners, Swayman had a .940 save percentage (SV%) and a 1.79 goals against average (GAA).[11]

After one season with the Miners, Swayman was selected by the

2017 NHL Entry Draft.[13]

Playing career

Collegiate

At the time the Bruins drafted him, Swayman had already committed to playing college ice hockey for the University of Maine, beginning in the 2017–18 season.[13] Swayman made his collegiate hockey debut on October 7, 2017, making 26 saves but taking the loss in Maine's 5–1 defeat against UConn.[14] After making 40 saves to give the Black Bears a 5–2 win over Boston University on November 17, the Hockey East conference named Swayman their Rookie of the Week.[15] He received the award again on January 8 after posting his first career shutout, stopping all 31 shots he faced in a 3–0 win over Boston University.[16] He was named the Hockey East Rookie of the Month for the month of January after going 4–2–2 with a conference rookie-leading .928 SV% and 2.34 GAA in eight games.[17] Swayman finished his freshman season with a .920 SV% and 2.74 GAA, while his 15–13–3 record was the best of any Maine rookie goaltender since Ben Bishop. He was named to the Hockey East All-Rookie Team and was an All-Star Honorable Mention.[18]

Swayman's first Hockey East honor of the 2018–19 season came on November 19, when he was named the Defensive Player of the Week after making 79 saves in a two-game series against Boston University.[19] He won the award again on December 3 after stopping 74 shots in a two-game series against Vermont.[20] On January 25, Swayman made a career-high 53 saves in Maine's 4–3 upset win over UMass.[21] After going 5–2–1 with a .918 SV% and 2.86 GAA in the month of February, with 30 or more saves in six of his outings, Swayman was named the Hockey East Goaltender of the Month.[22] Swayman finished his sophomore season with a .919 SV%, a 2.77 GAA, and a 14–17–4 record in 35 games, and he was named to the All-Hockey East Third Team.[4][23]

After a difficult start to the 2019–20 season, in which Swayman made 52 saves but Maine lost 7–0 to Providence, Swayman posted a .962 SV% and 1.22 GAA in the next six games.[24] He was named the Hockey East Goaltender of the Month for February 2020 after going 4–2–1 with 210 saves for the month, including two shutouts.[25] Swayman finished the season with an 18–11–5 record, .939 SV%, 2.07 GAA, and led all NCAA Division I goaltenders with 1,099 saves for the year. He earned a number of accolades at the end of the season, beginning with the Walter Brown Award, given to the top American-born college hockey player in New England.[26] Hockey East named him a First-Team All-Star,[27] the Goaltending Champion,[28] and the Player of the Year.[29] He was also an All-USCHO Second Team honoree,[30] the first Maine goaltender to receive CCM/AHCA All-American East first-team honors since Spencer Abbott in 2012,[31] and the New England Hockey Writers Association named him their Leonard Fowle New England MVP.[32] He was the runner-up for the Hobey Baker Award, given to the top men's college ice hockey player in the United States, an honor which went that year to Scott Perunovich of the Minnesota Duluth Bulldogs.[33] Swayman closed out the 2020 awards season with the Mike Richter Award, given to the top NCAA Division I men's ice hockey goaltender of the year.[34]

At the conclusion of the 2019–20 season, Swayman announced that he would be leaving Maine to begin his professional hockey career with the Bruins. He finished his college career as Maine's all-time leader with 3,130 saves and 5,906:45 minutes played, while his 2.51 GAA was fifth in franchise history and his .927 SV% was behind only Jimmy Howard.[35]

Professional

Swayman at training camp with the Bruins in 2017

Swayman officially signed a three-year,

entry-level contract with the Bruins on March 18, 2020.[36] At the time, ice hockey at the NCAA, NHL, and American Hockey League (AHL) levels had all been suspended due to concerns surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic.[35] As a result, Swayman's professional hockey career began in the 2020–21 season, when he was assigned to the Providence Bruins, Boston's AHL affiliate.[37][38] He won his first seven games of the season, posting a 1.57 GAA and .942 SV% in that time frame.[39] In nine games for Providence, Swayman went 8–1–0 with a .933 SV% and 1.89 GAA, and he was named to the AHL Atlantic Division All-Star Team at the end of the season.[40]

With

COVID-19 virus, Swayman was promoted to make his NHL debut on April 6, 2021. He made 40 saves as the Bruins won 4–2 against the Philadelphia Flyers.[41] His first NHL shutout, meanwhile, came on April 16, when he stopped all 25 shots he faced in the Bruins' 3–0 win over the New York Islanders.[42] Swayman played in 10 games for the last six weeks of the Bruins' regular season, during which he went 7–3–0 with a .945 SV% and a 1.50 GAA. That regular-season performance prompted coach Bruce Cassidy to select Swayman over Halák as Rask's backup goaltender in the 2021 Stanley Cup playoffs.[43] He made his postseason debut in Game 5 of the Bruins' second-round playoff series against the Islanders, relieving Rask for the third period. Swayman faced three shots, stopping two and allowing a Brock Nelson goal in a game that the Bruins lost 5–4.[44] Cassidy opted not to play Swayman in Game 6, and the Bruins were eliminated from the playoffs with their 6–2 loss to the Islanders.[45]

While Halák left the Bruins to join the

New England Sports Network and the Bruins awarded Swayman the 2022 Seventh Player Award, given annually to the player who "performs above and beyond expectations".[53] The Bruins faced the Carolina Hurricanes in the first round of the 2022 Stanley Cup playoffs, with Swayman making his first postseason start in Game 3. He made 25 saves on 27 shots as Boston took the 4–2 victory.[54] Swayman finished the seven-game series with a 2.63 GAA and .911 SV% in five appearances, but the Hurricanes eliminated the Bruins 3–2 in the winner-take-all match.[55] Swayman finished in fifth place for the 2022 Calder Memorial Trophy and was also named to the NHL All-Rookie Team at goaltender.[56]

The

2022–23 season was a historic one for the Bruins, and for Swayman, who formed the best goaltending tandem in the league with Ullmark. Swayman and Ullmark's post-victory "goalie hug" embrace became a widely-covered team ritual.[57][58] The Bruins finished the regular season with new records in both wins (65) and points (135), winning the Presidents' Trophy. Ullmark and Swayman together received the William M. Jennings Trophy as the goaltending tandem to allow the fewest goals. Their 177 goals against across 82 games was 36 fewer than the second-place Hurricanes.[59][60] The Bruins entered the 2023 Stanley Cup playoffs as the favourites for the championship. However, they were ousted in the first round by the Florida Panthers, squandering a 3–1 series lead in the process. The series was dubbed "one of the worst choke jobs in Boston sports history."[61] Much recrimination ensued about coach Jim Montgomery's roster decisions, in particular the choice to depart from the team's regular season goalie rotation in favour of playing Ullmark exclusively despite him dealing with an injury. Swayman ultimately was given the start in Game 7, but the Bruins were defeated 4–3 in overtime.[62][63]

International play

Medal record
Representing  United States
Ice hockey
World Junior Championships
Bronze medal – third place 2018 United States

Swayman made his international ice hockey debut when he was selected to represent the United States junior team at the 2018 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships in Buffalo, New York.[64] As the third goaltender behind Jake Oettinger and Joseph Woll, Swayman received limited playing time in the tournament outside of an exhibition game against Sweden and the bronze-medal match against the Czech Republic.[65] Swayman played in the final 3 minutes and 19 seconds of the third-place game, allowing no goals as Team USA defeated the Czech Republic 9–3 to take the bronze medal.[66]

Following an injury to Alex Nedeljkovic of the Detroit Red Wings, Swayman joined the United States national team for the 2022 IIHF World Championship in Finland.[67] He recorded a shutout in his first World Championship appearance, stopping all 17 shots he faced in a 3–0 win over Great Britain.[68] The United States team finished in fourth place, losing the bronze-medal match 8–4 to Czechia. Swayman allowed seven goals in the game but finished the tournament with a .909 SV%, 2.23 GAA, and two shutouts.[69]

Personal life

During the 2021–22 NHL season, Swayman and fellow Bruins goaltender Linus Ullmark went viral for the hugs they gave each other after games.[70] The ritual began after the Bruins won their home opener, after which Swayman said, "I don't think it's leaving, it was perfect".[71]

Career statistics

Regular season and playoffs

Regular season
 Playoffs
Season Team League GP W L T/OT MIN GA SO GAA SV% GP W L MIN GA SO GAA SV%
2016–17 Sioux Falls Stampede USHL 32 7 18 3 1,883 91 0 2.90 .914 — — — — — — — —
2017–18 University of Maine HE 31 15 12 3 1,812 82 1 2.72 .921 — — — — — — — —
2018–19 University of Maine HE 35 14 17 4 2,035 94 0 2.77 .919 — — — — — — — —
2019–20 University of Maine HE 34 18 11 5 2,060 71 3 2.07 .939 — — — — — — — —
2020–21 Providence Bruins AHL 9 8 1 0 540 17 1 1.89 .933 — — — — — — — —
2020–21 Boston Bruins NHL 10 7 3 0 601 15 2 1.50 .945 1 0 1 18 1 0 3.23 .667
2021–22 Boston Bruins NHL 41 23 14 3 2,390 96 3 2.41 .914 5 3 2 296 13 0 2.63 .911
2021–22 Providence Bruins AHL 5 3 2 0 303 11 0 2.18 .911 — — — — — — — —
2022–23 Boston Bruins NHL 37 24 6 4 2,013 76 4 2.27 .920 2 0 1 72 4 0 3.34 .875
NHL totals 88 54 23 7 5,005 187 9 2.24 .920 8 3 4 387 18 0 2.79 .901

International

Year Team Event Result GP W L T MIN GA SO GAA SV%
2018 United States
WJC
 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0.00 1.000
2022 United States
WC
 4th 7 4 3 0 376 14 2 2.23 .910
Junior totals 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0.00 1.000
Senior totals 7 4 3 0 376 14 2 2.23 .910

Awards and honors

Award Year Ref.
College
Hockey East All-Rookie Team 2018 [18]
Hockey East All-Star Honorable Mention 2018 [18]
Hockey East Third All-Star Team 2019 [23]
Hockey East First All-Star Team 2020 [27]
Hockey East Goaltending Champion 2020 [28]
Hockey East Player of the Year 2020 [29]
All-USCHO Second Team 2020 [30]
AHCA East First-Team All-American 2020 [31]
Leonard Fowle New England MVP 2020 [32]
Mike Richter Award 2020 [34]
Hobey Baker Award Finalist 2020 [72]
Walter Brown Award 2020 [26]
AHL
AHL Atlantic Division All-Star Team 2021 [40]
NHL
NHL Rookie of the Month (February) 2022 [51]
NHL All-Rookie Team 2022 [56]
William M. Jennings Trophy 2023 [73]
NHL All-Star Game
 2024
International
IIHF World Junior Championship Bronze Medal 2018 [74]
IIHF World Championship
Top 3 Player on Team 		2022 [74]
Boston Bruins
Seventh Player Award 2022 [53]

References

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External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jeremy Swayman.
Awards and achievements
Preceded by Mike Richter Award
2019–20 		Succeeded by
Preceded by
Hockey East Player of the Year
2019–20
 Succeeded by
Preceded by Hockey East Goaltending Champion
2019–20 		Succeeded by
Preceded by William M. Jennings Trophy
2022–23
With: Linus Ullmark 		Succeeded by
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