Good chance. Despite the recent improvements I still think the women's 5000 and 10,000 records are a bit soft.
Ayana was the first one who really started pushing them. She lacked a kick so she realized she needed to sustain lower lap speed. IMO, the advancements in women's distance racing dates to the 2015 world championships 5000 when Ayana knew she had to wear out Genzebe Dibaba. After the first two kilometers Ayana really injected pace including a lap below 65 to open the gap. Then she remained at 67-68 range for the remainder. The world record at 5000 requires roughly 68 average while 10,000 is 70 per lap. Lots of dummies were screaming about Ayana's record shattering performance in Rio but really it was merely a continuation of the strategy and form from 2015.
Now other top women realize they can drop well below the 70 second barrier at 5000. When I watched the Ethiopian trials in June on YouTube the 5000 was below world record pace for a long time and there were three women involved...Tsegay, Taye and Teferi. All finished at 14:15 or lower. It didn't even look particularly taxing. Gidey broke the 10,000 record an hour later despite having to weave around lapped runners countless times. I think Hassan watched those races and realized it was ridiculous that those women were running basically the same times she is. Hassan as a superior athlete wants to push lower while still in her prime and in top conditioning.
I hope they have a good group of pacers for her.