This is not singles tennis. This is a team sport.
Again, being clear eyed about his faults over the years, and his melt downs, those stats are certainly skewed by systems played in front of the goalies. Brodeur would still have been great on any team, but he wouldn't have had the stats he did on a team that did not play the style NJ did over his entire career.
And though Fleury was certainly a part of what went wrong over the past few playoffs, if you replaced him with another average goalie the results would have remained the same. He is not why they lost these past playoffs. He is not even second or third down the list in most of those years.
I am not excusing Fleury, merely adding some perspective to the stat argument. It is a reason why almost every single stat needs to be taken not entirely at face value, especially in team sports.
My issue is that historically, Fleury has been a guy who has folded under pressure - or performed very poorly when we needed him the most.
Below are Fleury's numbers in playoff games that were either elimination games or games the Penguins could knock the opposition out of the playoffs.
(Fleury's record in those games, 4-10)
2010 Playoffs
Round 1: Games 5-6 vs Ottawa: .909 SV%, .903 SV%
Round 2: Games 6-7 vs Montreal: .840 SV%, .692 SV%
2011 Playoffs
Round 1: Games 5-7 vs Tampa Bay: .714 SV%, .810 SV%, .957 SV%
2012 Playoffs
Round 1: Games 4-6 vs Philadelphia: .880 SV%, .923 SV%, .818 SV%
2014 Playoffs
Round 1: Game 6 vs Columbus, .889 SV%
Games 5-7 vs Rangers, 882 SV%, .897 SV%, .900 SV%
The numbers definitely don't lie. Fleury is a polarizing figure around these parts for a reason.