WASHINGTON, Pa. -- Tim Angell scored four of his career-high tying seven goals in the second half and helped Washington & Jefferson College tie the men's lacrosse program record for single-season wins after the Presidents defeated Notre Dame de Namur 13-10 on Monday evening at Alexandre Stadium.  

By snapping a five-game losing streak, W&J (8-6) tied the 2009 squad for the highest single-season victory total in school history.  The 2009 Presidents finished with an 8-5 record after winning four of their last five matches.  

The 2015 Presidents are led by first-year Head Coach Kevin Kustron.  Before Monday's match, Kustron, the fourth head coach in W&J history, and the Presidents honored Angell, who became the program's all-time leading goal scorer Saturday at Susquehanna.  Angelll now has 140 career goals, 34 of which have come during his senior season.

Angell netted the Presidents' first two goals against NDNU to give W&J a 2-0 edge after 15 minutes.  Notre Dame de Namur fought back with three second-quarter tallies, but Kyle Heinig put the Presidents in front 7-3 at the break after his goal 14 seconds before the first-half horn.  

The Argonauts (2-9), members of NAIA Division II, closed to within 9-6 late in the third quarter; however, Angell had the answer once again with back-to-back goals 75 seconds apart.  NDNU brought the deficit back to three goals twice in the final period, but that was as close as they would get.  

Angell scored his seven goals on 13 shot attempts.  He also scored seven times on March 2, 2013, during a 19-7 triumph over La Roche.  Zachary Fredericks added two goals and two assists, while Kyle Heinig contributed a pair of goals and one helper.  Sidhartha Sharma and Luke Georgi also found the back of the net for the Presidents.  Jacob Succop turned back 16 shots for the Presidents, who were outshot 38-32.  Succop now has 180 saves, 21 away from breaking the single-season school record held by Ran Kirby '13.  

Devin Laporte had four goals for NDNU and Xavier Guerrero notched nine saves.