Divya Delhi : Former India captain Sunil Gavaskar urges the men's team to eliminate the phrase "workload" from their lexicon, citing Mohammed Siraj and Rishabh Pant as examples of players who should forget their sufferings for the nation. He called workload a ‘mental thing’ and advised the present crop to learn from army personnel on the national border who didn't moan about the cold. Workload management was a phrase a decade ago but is now a fundamental part of cricket, supported by research and analysis. Due to the increased number of matches and fewer days between high-intensity contests, clubs across the world try to give their players some rest to keep them healthy and test other players. "Mohammed Siraj ended workload forever," Gavaskar told India Today. “I hope Indian cricket dictionary removes workload. Because the captain wanted him and the country anticipated him, he has bowled 7-8 over stints nonstop for 5 Test matches. It's important to remember that workload is mental, not physical, and if you give in to individuals who talk about it, you'll never have your finest players on the field for your nation " While Siraj was the only bowler on both teams to play every innings, Rishabh Pant batted despite a foot fracture in the fourth Test. “Forget the pain when playing for your country. Do you believe border jawans are complaining about cold? In cricket, give your all for the country, regardless of suffering. What did Rishabh Pant demonstrate? He batted with a fracture. Players are expected to do it. Cricket in India is a privilege. We witnessed 140 crore people in Mohammed Siraj "Gavaskar said.