Original sentence: After taking the Offensive Coordinator job at Auburn, Franklin was forced to sell the ownership of his football consulting business to partners because of a SEC rule prohibiting coaches from participating in a clinic not on the institution's premises.Besides his offensive consulting work, Franklin has written a pair of football related books.Former Hoover coach Rush Propst will now be involved with the on-site consultation.His copyrighted offensive system has been implemented by over 350 high school and college programs in 44 states across the nation[12][13], grossing over $170,000 annually from his consulting services.In 2001, Franklin authored a nationally acclaimed book titled Fourth Down and Life To Go (ISBN 9780971428003), which chronicled his experiences with coaching football in Kentucky.Pro Football Hall of Famer John Hannah says of the system "If both teams have players who are equal in talent, this offense is impossible to stop".The book detailed the inner workings of the Kentucky football program and effectively blacklisted him from coaching from 2001-2005 until he was hired at Troy.The book has helped bring awareness of the need for automated external defibrillators in every school and youth organization.Tony Franklin is well known for owning and operating The Tony Franklin System Seminar.[13] The system is now known as The System Seminars and is operated out of Frank Glazier Mega Clinics offices in Colorado Springs and will include camps on the campuses of Auburn, Troy and West Texas A&M.[14] Several college coaches including Sonny Dykes at Arizona, Chris Hatcher at Georgia Southern and Ed Argast at Fordham consult with Franklin about their offenses.[15] He authored a second book in 2005 titled Victor’s Victory (ISBN 9780971428010), which dealt with the sudden death of 15 year old Hoover High School football player Victor Dionte Hill, who died from a cardiac arrest during one of Franklin’s consulting sessions