Nineteen of Daniil Medvedev's twenty-one victories have been earned on hardcourt
A resurgent the Russian player won his initial title for 882 days with a win over Frenchman Moutet in the Almaty Open title decider.
The athlete, a former world number one, has experienced a difficult period, achieving just one win at the major tournaments and experiencing a difficult moment at the New York tournament.
His varied form on the tennis tour - and difficulties with his serve in specific - resulted in him dropping out of the elite rankings and eventually splitting with long-term coach Gilles Cervara.
Now training with his coach and Rohan Goetzke, Medvedev has steadily improved in the recent weeks - peaking in a tightly fought competitive victory over opponent Corentin Moutet.
It is the player's initial title following the Rome competition and initial on a hardcourt from spring of that year.
Success also indicates the Russian has secured 21 victories at 21 distinct events.
"For the first time I have attended a competition with my both daughters simultaneously, so to win a championship is particularly special," said world number 14 Daniil Medvedev.
"This victory is in dedication of my younger daughter my daughter, because the first title I won when my older daughter her name was born was for her."
The athlete, the former major winner, had failed in his past six finals, comprising in Halle earlier this year.
The player's counter-punching approach and regular outbursts on court had caused commentators to wonder if his ability to play at the highest level was concluded.
But the player has made changes in recent weeks, attempting to come to the net and compete aggressively, backed up by an better service.
He fought back from a deficit in the first set against the tricky Frenchman, taking 4 of the final five points to gain the advantage.
The competitors exchanged breaks in the second set before Moutet, bidding for his initial tour title, took control to force a final set.
Moutet saved four early break points in a competitive deciding set before the Russian secured a break to fifteen to serve for the match.
Appropriately, the winner secured the title with a rally at the net, with his opponent failing to manage a volley after two hours and 38 minutes.
