The 2024-25 Indian Super League season wasn’t just a celebration of goals but it was also a stage where goalkeepers stood tall, making the difference between defeat and wins.

In a season packed with attacking flair, there were moments where goalkeepers delivered during at the crucial moments — the fingertip saves, the penalty stops, the nerve-settling catches under pressure.

Here’s a look at the five goalkeepers who racked up the most saves.

Albino Gomes (Jamshedpur FC) - 102 saves

When Jamshedpur FC needed a hero, Albino Gomes delivered, again and again. The 29-year-old’s remarkable tally of 102 saves wasn’t just the highest in the league; it was the bedrock on which Jamshedpur FC built an unexpected semi-final run.
In a team that conceded 45 goals, Gomes was often their last (and sometimes only) line of resistance, producing spectacular stops under relentless pressure and making important penalty saves. In his debut season for the Red Miners, Gomes wasn’t just a signing, he was a revolution.

Amrinder Singh (Odisha FC) – 82 Saves

For much of the season, Odisha FC's backline looked vulnerable but Amrinder Singh stood firm.
His 82 saves across 24 matches often masked deeper defensive frailties, allowing Odisha FC to stay competitive even when overrun. With a save percentage of 68% and four clean sheets, Singh’s experience and bravery often kept the team in games. His vocal presence in the box brought leadership and while Odisha FC narrowly missed out on the playoffs, their campaign could have unraveled much earlier without their No. 1 holding the fort.

Gurpreet Singh Sandhu (Bengaluru FC) – 82 Saves

Big matches demand big players and Gurpreet Singh Sandhu once again rose to the occasion for Bengaluru FC.

Matching Amrinder’s 82 saves but surpassing him with a 71% save rate and eight clean sheets, Gurpreet was still the cornerstone of Bengaluru FC’s march to the ISL final. While the towering goalkeeper started the season strongly, he endured a rocky spell mid-campaign. However, when it mattered most, Gurpreet rediscovered his best form, stepping up during the playoffs with a series of clutch performances. Beyond the numbers, his calming influence in the dressing room and critical saves in high-pressure moments played a vital role in transforming Bengaluru’s season FC, leading them from mid-table uncertainty to the final.

Vishal Kaith (Mohun Bagan Super Giant) – 75 Saves

When it came to reliability, no goalkeeper outshone Vishal Kaith this season.

Bagging 15 clean sheets, the most in the ISL and an incredible 79% save percentage, Kaith turned Mohun Bagan Super Giant into an almost impenetrable fortress. His consistency allowed the Mariners to build from the back with total confidence, eventually culminating in them winning both the League Winners Shield and the ISL Cup.

But it wasn’t just the numbers: Kaith's knack for pulling off critical saves during high-stakes games often tilted the momentum MBSG’s way. In a league where a single slip can cost you the title, Kaith ensured Mariners stayed flawless when it mattered most.

Gurmeet Singh (NorthEast United FC) – 69 Saves

NorthEast United FC’s playoff charge was one of the season’s stories and Gurmeet Singh was right at the heart of it.
Making 69 saves in 26 matches and keeping seven clean sheets, Singh brought calm and steel to the Highlanders. His assured presence between the sticks gave NorthEast United belief, particularly in tricky away games where they finished with the joint-best record. Whether it was commanding his box during aerial bombardments or making vital stops, Singh’s emergence this season turned NorthEast United FC into one of the league’s grittiest, most resilient sides.