19 of the Russian's 21 championships have been earned on hard surfaces
A revitalized Daniil Medvedev claimed his initial championship for over two years with a win over Frenchman Moutet in the tournament title decider.
The athlete, a former world number one, has experienced a challenging period, winning just one match at the big events and undergoing a difficult moment at the US Open.
The player's varied form on the tennis tour - and difficulties with his service game in specific - resulted in him falling of the elite rankings and eventually parting ways with long-time mentor Gilles Cervara.
Now working with his coach and Goetzke, Medvedev has gradually advanced in the past month - culminating in a tightly fought competitive triumph over challenger Moutet.
This represents Medvedev's first title after the Rome competition and maiden on a hardcourt after that period of the previous year.
The win also indicates the Russian has secured twenty-one titles at 21 distinct tournaments.
"This marks the first occasion I am participating in a tournament with my children at once, so to win a trophy is especially meaningful," stated tennis professional Medvedev.
"This championship is in dedication of my child her name, because the first title I got when my older daughter Alisa was born was for her."
The tennis star, the former major winner, had lost his previous six finals, comprising in Halle previously this season.
The player's defensive approach and regular reactions on the playing surface had led observers to wonder if his skill to perform at the elite level was finished.
However the athlete has altered his approach in the last few weeks, making an effort to come to the net and perform aggressively, backed up by an improved serve.
Medvedev came back from a break down in the initial set against the challenging Frenchman, taking four of the last five games to go ahead.
The pair exchanged break points in the second set before Moutet, striving for his first professional championship, gained dominance to force a final set.
The opponent defended 4 early-game opportunities in a competitive final set before the champion won the break to that score to secure the win.
Fittingly, he earned the title with a rally at the front of the court, with the Frenchman unable to control a volley after two hours and 38 minutes.
