from the third film of the series. On his very lengthy audio birthday card, Cleveland can be heard singing Hanson's "MMMBop". During Lois' final fight, Peter sings the Survivor song "Eye of the Tiger" and is interrupted by Quagmire to focus on the fight. Reception "Baby, You Knock Me Out" was broadcast on November 14, 2010, as a part of an animated television night on Fox, and was preceded by The Simpsons, and Family Guy creator and executive producer Seth MacFarlane's spin-off, The Cleveland Show, and followed by an episode of American Dad!. It was watched by 7.00 million viewers, according to Nielsen ratings, despite airing simultaneously with Desperate Housewives on ABC, Undercover Boss on CBS and Sunday Night Football on NBC. The episode also acquired a 3.3 rating in the 18–49 demographic, beating American Dad! and The Cleveland Show in addition to significantly edging out both shows in total viewership. The episode's ratings decreased significantly from the previous week's episode. Television critics reacted mostly positive toward the episode, calling the storyline "another strong outing, once it got going." In a simultaneous review of the episodes of The Simpsons and The Cleveland Show that preceded the show, and the broadcast of American Dad! that followed it, The A.V. Club'''s Emily VanDerWerff wrote, "Family Guy, like The Simpsons last year, is quietly turning out a pretty solid season for what the show has become in its later years." VanDerWerff went on to compliment several elements of the show, including the under reliance on cut-away gags, and its utilization of "such time-honored bits as Brian acting like a dog or Peter acting like a 4-year-old." She ultimately gave the episode a B rating, the second best rating of the night, beating The Cleveland Show episode "Little Man on Campus" and the American Dad! episode "Stan's Food Restaurant". In a slightly more neutral review of the episode, Jason Hughes of TV Squad praised the episode's "nonsensical humor" and its acknowledgment of Cleveland Brown and The Cleveland Show''. Hughes went on to comment on the episode's ability to focus on the main storyline, writing, "as is becoming more common, were again few and far between as the central plot dominated the episode. In fact, the boxing storyline was the only plot going, which is incredibly rare in any sitcom format." References External links 2010 American television episodes Family Guy (season 9) episodes Boxing mass