According to the wiki, the sun has a tidal pull on Mercury that is, on average, 17 times stronger than the moon's tidal pull on earth. It also has the most eccentric orbit of all the planets, meaning that when it is closest to the sun it is 29 million miles away, and at it's furthest, it is 43 million miles away. Due to this oblong orbit, Mercury does rotate on its axis, causing the tidal pull to slowly make its way around the planet. This is called a 3:2 resonant tidal locking, which means it rotates 3 times on its axis, for every 2 rotations around the sun. It also makes a single solar day on Mercury take 178 earth days, or exactly 2 Mercury years.
Mercury's magnetosphere is ~1% the strength of Earth.