If Moltke and Seydlitz were lost at Jutland

How would Jutland be remembered if British cruisers and destroyers sank Moltke and Seydlitz during the night action?

German claims of victory would become much harder to sustain because equal capital-ship losses hurt Germany far more than Britain, whose replacement pipeline was much stronger.

Three German capital-ship losses would be close to irreplaceable, while Britain had new ships nearing completion even after its own painful casualties. A more aggressive Harwich Force blocking position could also drive the retreating High Seas Fleet into a close torpedo attack with its screens badly placed. The strategic meaning of the battle depends on fleet regeneration and the geometry of the withdrawal rather than a simple scorecard.