Nineteen of Medvedev's 21 championships have been achieved on hard courts
A comeback Daniil Medvedev won his first title for 882 days with a win over opponent Moutet in the tournament final.
The Russian, a ex- number one, has experienced a challenging season, winning just one match at the Grand Slams and suffering a meltdown at the US Open.
His varied form on the ATP Tour - and issues with his service game in especial - led to him falling of the elite rankings and ultimately parting ways with long-time coach Cervara.
Currently collaborating with Thomas Johansson and his other coach, the tennis star has gradually advanced in the past month - peaking in a tightly fought 7-5 4-6 6-3 win over Frenchman Moutet.
This marks his initial trophy after the Rome competition and first on a hard surface since that period of the previous year.
Success also means he has won twenty-one titles at twenty-one various events.
"It's the first time I have attended a competition with my two daughters at once, so to win a trophy is particularly special," stated world number 14 the champion.
"This title is in honour of my younger daughter her name, because the initial championship I won when my first daughter her name was delivered was for her."
The tennis star, the past champion, had been defeated in his past six title deciders, featuring in the German tournament earlier this year.
The player's retrieving approach and frequent reactions on the playing surface had prompted observers to question if his capacity to compete at the elite level was finished.
Yet the player has made changes in recent weeks, making an effort to advance forward and perform positively, backed up by an enhanced serve.
Medvedev fought back from a disadvantage in the opening set against the difficult Frenchman, securing 4 of the final five exchanges to go ahead.
The competitors exchanged service breaks in the following set before Moutet, bidding for his initial tour championship, gained dominance to create a final set.
The opponent saved four early break points in a tight third set before the Russian secured a break to 15 to secure the win.
Appropriately, the winner earned the title with a rally at the net, with the Frenchman incapable to control a volley after over two and a half hours.
