Combined with the unfolding events in Morocco where the Sa'adids successfully spurned the Ottoman advances, it confined Turkish naval power to the eastern Mediterranean. Although the Ottoman Empire was able to build more ships, it never fully recovered from the loss of trained sailors and marines, and was never again the Mediterranean naval power it had become the century before when Constantinople fell.
The combined events in Morocco where the Sa'adids resisted Ottoman advances restricted Turkish naval power to the eastern Mediterranean. Despite building more ships, the Ottoman Empire failed to recover its trained sailors and marines, and was never again the dominant Mediterranean naval force it had been a century prior when Constantinople fell.