Former Liverpool star Pepe Reina has come out on top as the Premier League goalkeeper with the highest clean-sheet percentage in the competition's history.
The Spaniard, who is currently playing in Italy with AC Milan, played at Anfield between 2005 and 2013, making 285 Premier League appearances in that time.
FourFourTwo has calculated the clean-sheet ratio of every Premier League stopper since 1992, only including those with a minimum of 50 appearances to their name.
And it is Reina who comes out on top, defeating some of the league's very best including Edwin van der Sar and Petr Cech with his total of 47.02 per cent.
Former Chelsea and current Arsenal star Cech took the silver medal with 45.68 per cent, while Dutch veteran Van der Sar could only manage third place with 42.17 per cent.
Also making it into the top five are Danish legend Peter Schmeichel (41.29 per cent) and Arsenal legend David Seaman (40.70 per cent).
Tottenham and Chelsea's Italian keeper Carlo Cudicini kept 64 clean sheets in 161 games, handing him a ratio of 39.75 per cent.
Tomasz Kuszczak, once of Manchester United, is a surprise entrant in the top 10 with his score of 39.68 per cent while Manuel Almunia, who racked up 109 games in total, earned a ratio of 39.45 per cent.
Bobby Mimms was unfortunate to miss out on a Premier League winners medal at Blackburn after the club signed Tim Flowers as their new No 1 in 1993. He still managed to achieve a clean-sheet percentage of 39.34 though, enough to take ninth in the rankings.
David de Gea, arguably the best goalkeeper in the Premier League at present, rounds off the top 10 with his ratio of 39.00 per cent. Others to make it into the top 20 include Joe Hart, Thibaut Courtois and Thomas Myhre.