Possibly, the question is peak though. At the same time I'm wondering if Kucherov's 128 point season is somewhat of an anomaly and not entirely suggestive of his actual level of play, because it sticks out like a sore thumb from his next best seasons.
It's an anomaly because it's the highest point total since 1995-1996. I think it's unreasonable to expect him to repeat it or go any higher than 115 again and also unfair to somewhat imply it was a fluke.
That being said, to me, it doesn't really stick out like a sore thumb. He's basically been in beast mode since the final third of the 2016-2017 season through present day.
2016-2017: 36 points in final 23 games (1.57ppg)
2017-2018: 100 points in 80 games (1.25 ppg)
2018-2019: 128 points in 82 games (1.56 ppg)
2019-2020: 85 points in 68 games (1.25 ppg)
Just off those numbers, he's scored at a 1.38 ppg clip over his last 253 games (over 3 full seasons worth of games). That's a 113 point pace. Take out the anomaly season and he's still scoring at a 106 point pace. He very well could have hit the century mark for a third season in a row if there was a full schedule which is something only Ovechkin and McDavid have done since the end of the 1993-1994 season (Drai has a shot this season if at least 70 games can be played).
I'm usually not one for pace, but when the subject performs at this level for consecutive, full stretches of seasons, misses only a couple of games, does reach an actual 100 points more than once to go with his pace, AND dropped the 128 points, I'm more willing to budge, give the benefit of the doubt, and expect him to hit 110+ over a complete season.
Plus he just had 34 points in 25 games while winning the Cup.
Bonus trivia that no one is talking about yet: Kucherov's 27 assists in the 2020 playoffs are the most ever, by a player not named Gretzky and Lemieux.
How much more does this player need to do to get some respect around this place?