19 of Medvedev's 21 championships have been won on hard courts
A resurgent Daniil Medvedev secured his first title for 882 days with victory over Frenchman Moutet in the competition title decider.
The Russian, a former top-ranked player, has endured a difficult season, achieving just a single victory at the Grand Slams and undergoing a setback at the New York tournament.
The player's unpredictability on the ATP Tour - and issues with his serve in specific - caused him falling of the elite rankings and ultimately parting ways with long-time mentor Cervara.
Now collaborating with Thomas Johansson and his other coach, Medvedev has consistently advanced in the past month - climaxing in a closely contested competitive win over opponent Moutet.
It is his maiden title since the Rome competition and first on a hard surface from spring of the previous year.
Victory also means the Russian has achieved twenty-one victories at twenty-one distinct events.
"This marks the first occasion I am participating in a tournament with my children at once, so to get a trophy is especially meaningful," stated world number 14 Medvedev.
"This victory is in honour of my younger daughter her name, because the first title I won when my first daughter her name was delivered was for her."
Medvedev, the former major winner, had lost his past six championship matches, including in Halle earlier this year.
His retrieving strategy and recurring reactions on court had prompted commentators to question if his capacity to play at the elite level was over.
But the 29-year-old has altered his approach in recent weeks, attempting to approach the net and compete assertively, backed up by an improved serving game.
Medvedev recovered from a disadvantage in the first set against the difficult Frenchman, securing 4 of the final five points to go ahead.
The pair exchanged breaks in the following set before Moutet, bidding for his first professional title, took control to force a final set.
He defended four early opportunities in a close deciding set before Medvedev won the break to that score to close out the victory.
Appropriately, he earned the title with a rally at the front of the court, with the Frenchman incapable to handle a return after over two and a half hours.
