The problem with this thread is that the take "probably not" would be the correct take for literally any Norris candidate, even Makar, because the distribution of possible winners is always pretty high.
Something like "will Hughes win a Norris in the next 15 years" is more of an interesting question.
Some say no but I will say yes.
I know the field gets more difficult but Hughes will probably have another 4-5 elite seasons where he has a 5-10% chance of winning and then, hopefully, a nice twilight with a couple of swan song seasons à la Giordano, Burns, Karlsson.
If you give Hughes a 5% chance of winning every year for the next 15 years, he still over a 50% chance of winning at least once.
If you think he will only play another 10 years, the chance probably only drops by about 10%, because you would also re-consider the probabilities such that he has a higher chance of winning in the next ten years vs. the final five of what would be a fairly long career at that point.