Jose Javelona Sison (April 25, 1963 – April 16, 2022), professionally known as Boyet Sison (Tagalog: [ˈbɔjɛt ˈsisɔn]), was a Filipino sports commentator and news anchor.

Boyet Sison was born as Jose Javelona Sison^[1] on April 25, 1963, in Manila, to Ady Sison and Rebecca Javelona. He attended Lourdes School of Mandaluyong.^[2]

Also referred to as "Papa B" in the broadcast industry, Sison began his career as a disc jockey for numerous clubs in Metro Manila. In the 1990s, Sison had a break in his career when he guest-hosted in Saturday Night Live (not confused with the American late-night comedy and variety show of the same name) of DWRT 99.5. In 2000, Sison became a radio play-by-play panelist for games of the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) and went on to work as the coliseum announcer for the PBA from 2005 to January 2012. He also was the ring announcer for the Universal Reality Combat Championship and an anchor for the National Collegiate Athletic Association.^[2]

Sison co-hosted the ANC television sports program Hardball with Bill Velasco and the DZMM radio show Fastbreak with basketball legend Freddie Webb until the program went on-hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the ABS-CBN shutdown.^[3]

His last television stint was in the flagship newscast TV Patrol, as the host of the segment "Alam N'yo Ba?" where he replaced Kim Atienza for the general knowledge segment role on November 25, 2021, until Ariel Rojas was the permanent replacement to Atienza's weather forecast segment.^[4] He would continue hosting the segment until his passing, with ABS-CBN News's Jeff Canoy reporting on what would have been Sison's last assignment for the segment: the closure of the College of the Holy Spirit Manila.^[5] He was replaced by Migs Bustos for the segment on June 30, 2022, coinciding with the inauguration of President Bongbong Marcos on that day.^[3][6]

Sison died on April 16, 2022, at age 58, just nine days before his 59th birthday.^[7] He died due to a cardiac arrest after undergoing intestinal surgery two days earlier while confined at the De Los Santos Medical Center in Quezon City.^[2]