Glasgow assistant coach Nigel Carolan says he understands Rowe's disappointment but was also quick to praise the 28-year-old, insisting the moment of brilliance against Leinster was entirely down to the player himself.
"No, that was purely individual," Carolan said of Rowe's try.
"Back in my day I had skills like him, but he is one of the most skilful players I've ever worked with. He does that without thinking about it.
"There's no thought in it. It's what he does in training. He's got such instinct and a nose for the try line. It's incredible. I don't think any coach can take credit for that.
"I think that's purely Kyle. What a contender for a try of the season. It was just top class."
Rowe's Six Nations campaign was cut short after that brief appearance against Ireland, where he picked up a dead leg.
Carolan, who also worked with Rowe in the Scotland 'A' setup, believes it's only a matter of time before his performances are rewarded.
"I suppose all we can do is make sure that he's playing the best he can when he's with Glasgow Warriors. He scored two roster tries in Connacht as well. That's what he did at the weekend. He does that week in, week out for us.
"I can understand his frustrations. At the start of the Six Nations, he had two other Glasgow Warriors, who happened to be really in form as well. He's full of tricks. Whether he plays in the wing or at fullback, he's got all the skills.
"Equally, he's as good as Kyle Steyn and Jamie Dobie in the air. He's got a wonderful kicking game. He's an unbelievable threat with the ball in hand.
"I can feel his frustration. The quality of the two Glasgow guys, in particular, that are ahead of him, they've got into the Six Nations with brimming form as well. All he can do is keep doing what he's doing. Sooner or later, that form and that skill will be recognised."