19 of the Russian's 21 titles have been won on hard courts
A revitalized the Russian player won his initial championship for over two years with victory over opponent Moutet in the Almaty Open title decider.
Medvedev, a ex- top-ranked player, has had a difficult year, achieving just one win at the major tournaments and experiencing a meltdown at the American major.
The player's inconsistency on the professional circuit - and difficulties with his serving in particular - resulted in him falling of the top ten and ultimately parting ways with former mentor Cervara.
Now collaborating with Johansson and Goetzke, the tennis star has steadily improved in the last few weeks - climaxing in a hard-fought competitive win over opponent Moutet.
This represents his first title after the Italian tournament and maiden on a hard surface since that period of the previous year.
The win also means the Russian has won 21 victories at 21 different events.
"For the first time I am participating in a event with my two daughters simultaneously, so to win a title is especially meaningful," commented tennis professional the champion.
"This victory is in tribute of my child her name, because the initial championship I achieved when my child her name was born was for her."
Medvedev, the 2021 US Open champion, had lost his past six title deciders, comprising in the German tournament earlier this year.
His defensive approach and regular reactions on the playing surface had prompted some to doubt if his skill to play at the top level was over.
But the player has altered his approach in recent weeks, striving to approach the net and compete positively, supported by an better service.
Medvedev came back from a disadvantage in the initial set against the tricky Moutet, securing 4 of the final five points to go ahead.
Both players traded break points in the following set before Moutet, striving for his maiden ATP Tour title, took control to create a final set.
He defended 4 early chances in a close deciding set before the champion secured a break to 15 to serve for the match.
Appropriately, the winner clinched the title with a point at the front of the court, with his opponent unable to handle a volley after over two and a half hours.
