Such has become the centre-back’s dependability, it feels a little too easy to take his role at Villa for granted.
So there should perhaps be no surprise his reaching 200 Premier League appearances received barely a mention.
That was not the case inside Bodymoor Heath, with skipper John McGinn - who this week hit 300 appearances for the club in all competitions - noting how Konsa was quicker to the prior landmark than him.
Konsa himself is determined to take it all in his stride. Ahead of what could potentially be the biggest few months of his career, with a World Cup looming next summer, the 28-year-old’s calmness on the pitch is replicated off it.
“It’s a great achievement for me,” he said. “For John (McGinn) as well, 300 appearances is not easy, especially at a high level.
“So for me and him, it’s about staying consistent, staying fit. That’s the main thing. If you’re fit, you play. Especially here, if you’re doing well, you play.
“So for me personally, I’m going to stay fit. It’s a big year. I’m going to England. It’s all about staying fit, staying consistent and continuing to play well. And that’s it for me really.”
Konsa had to be patient for his England chance but is now starting regularly under Thomas Tuchel.
There are many at Villa who believe he is currently playing at a level unmatched by few centre-backs in the Premier League.
“I’d like to think so,” he replies when asked if his performances have gone up another level this season.
“I’m in good shape, I’m in good form. Consistency is key, especially for me. I want to stay up there. I want to keep my standards high.
“I’ve got to take it game by game. I can’t look too far ahead. I don’t know what’s going to happen in a couple of months, what my performance is going to be.
“But for now, I’m playing well. I’m enjoying my football. Long may that continue.”
Konsa’s 200th Premier League outing, which came in September’s 0-0 draw at Everton, was admittedly pretty forgettable and occurred when Villa’s season lacked any kind of rhythm.
They head into Sunday’s match against Bournemouth having won seven of their last nine matches in all competitions and just three points behind the third-placed visitors.
“I think for you guys on the outside, it looked like we were hitting a bit of a crisis,” he says of Villa’s rough start. “But for us on the inside, as players, we always believed in ourselves.
“We always knew that all it would take was one game to click. And it’s happened. It was only a matter of time.”
He continued: “The Premier League is getting tougher and tougher each year.
“We were right up there for a long time a couple of years ago and no-one expected that.
“Bournemouth are up there now. It’s great because it’s nice to see different teams competing up there. We’re one of those teams that want to be up there as well.”