Koloamatangi has transformed from solid second-rower to elite middle forward since Wayne Bennett returned to South Sydney last season.
NSW coach Laurie Daley said earlier this month he would be in the mix for a State of Origin recall if he maintained his form, with the 27-year-old looming among the most exciting acquisitions in Saints' recent history.
But since Koloamatangi signed his mega five-year Dragons deal in January, the club has slumped to last on the ladder with four consecutive defeats to begin 2026.
Fall to North Queensland this weekend and the Dragons will be on a nine-game losing streak - their longest slide as a merger club.
The poor form has barely been on Koloamatangi's radar, much less caused him anxiety.
"I don't really watch too much footy to be honest," he said.
"At the moment, I couldn't care less the way any other team's doing.
"My sole focus is the Rabbitohs. Whoever I'm versing, I hope we beat 50-0. Even though I'm going there next year, it doesn't play on my mind at all."
Koloamatangi's arrival will be transformative for the club's highly rated crop of young forwards.
"That time will come," Koloamatangi said.
"There's nothing I can do right now to be honest. Whatever happens, happens. Like I said, I don't really care about them at the moment."
Bennett was scathing in his post-match appraisal of the Rabbitohs' most recent game, a 20-16 defeat of Wests Tigers in round three.
But following Souths' round-four bye, Bennett returned to training in a better mood ahead of the traditional Good Friday clash with Canterbury.
"(He's) a lot happier, he had his break, he went back to Queensland, he refreshed himself, looked after his cows, so I think he's happy," Koloamatangi said.
Campbell Graham will return from a minor shoulder injury to line up on the right wing after training with the team on Tuesday.
Brandon Smith has resumed training following his calf injury, but spent most of his time with the reserves on Tuesday and needs another week on the sidelines.
