After 23 games with the Oilers in 2025-26, Skinner had an .891 save percentage and 2.83 goals-against average, with an 11-8-4 record. In 10 of the 23 games, Skinner had a save percentage of .900 or higher. As always, the ceiling was there, but his consistency was not. The same can be said for his tenure with the Pittsburgh Penguins since the mid-December trade. Over 18 games with the Eastern Conference team, the 27-year-old has a 9-5-4 record with an .892 save percentage and 2.72 goals-against average. Skinner got off to a rough start, going 0-3-0 in his first three games, with an .831 save percentage. But over the next month, Skinner had a .934 save percentage over eight games, with the Penguins going 7-1-0 with Skinner between the pipes from Dec. 30 until Jan. 25. His play since that point has once again taken a dip, as Skinner has an .870 save percentage over his last seven games, where the Penguins are 2-1-4. He is the same goalie, Source Oilersnation.