Command succession after bridge strikes at Jutland

If a modern German squadron struck every British bridge at Jutland, could the surviving officers hold the line or press on to victory?

The fleet could retain command, but whether Beatty or Jellicoe survived might determine how aggressively it continued the battle.

A modern squadron has fewer missiles than the Grand Fleet has bridges, and some senior officers may be protected in conning towers. The strike could remove many captains while leaving parts of the command hierarchy intact. The tactical result would then depend on which flag officers survived and how succession unfolded. The fleet might press the action if Beatty were killed, while Jellicoe's death and Beatty's elevation would create a much less predictable outcome. The counterfactual therefore turns on command continuity under sudden casualties as much as the weapons themselves.