How did the Bristish navy win at Jutland?

Answer 1

The British Navy won at Jutland by losing more men and ships than the enemy. Tactically the battle was a draw. The British lost more than the Germans but the Germans were crippled enough they would not send a fleet into the North Sea. So basically today the battle would be called tactically a draw and a British strategic victory.

Answer 2

Because of the German's chances winning a head to head battle being limited to 3 to 1, Hipper created a German plan to draw the British vanguard into the path of the High Seas Fleet. By the time Beatty sighted the larger force and turned back towards the British main fleet he had lost two battlecruisers from a force of six battlecruisers and four battleships, against the five ships commanded by Hipper. But remember, both sides had a great loss of life and both sides claimed victory. Fourteen British ships were sunk, and 11 German ships were sunk.

Answer 3

It has always been a controversy as to who really won the Battle of Jutland. The British and Germans both suffered severe losses. Many people say the British won the Battle of Jutland because the Germans had initially wanted to push their fleet further out in the ocean, but the British had prevented the German fleet from doing so and they didn't gain anymore land (or, in this case, sea).