SF3B1 c.2098A>G (p.Lys700Glu) is a missense variant located in the HEAT repeat domain (H4-H8), a critical functional region essential for 3' splice site recognition during pre-mRNA splicing.1 This variant is the most recurrent SF3B1 hotspot across hematologic malignancies and solid tumors, with 811 somatic occurrences in COSMIC and statistical significance at cancerhotspots.org. Multiple independent functional studies demonstrate that K700E causes aberrant 3' splice site selection, cryptic branchpoint usage, and a conserved alternative splicing signature, confirmed in isogenic Nalm-6 cell lines and conditional Sf3b1 K700E/+ knock-in mice.2 Mechanistically, K700E promotes MYC protein stabilization through aberrant splicing and nonsense-mediated decay of PPP2R5A, a regulatory subunit of the PP2A phosphatase complex, leading to oncogenic transformation.3 The variant is present at very low frequency in population databases (gnomAD v2.1: 0.0083%, 23/276,636 alleles; gnomAD v4.1: 0.0045%, 72/1,604,090 alleles), meeting the PM2 threshold for rarity.4 ClinVar reports conflicting classifications: Uncertain significance (2 laboratories), Likely pathogenic (2 laboratories), and Pathogenic (1 laboratory, somatic), with an aggregate 1-star review status (criteria provided, single submitter).5 In silico predictions are mixed: REVEL (0.619) supports a deleterious effect, while BayesDel (0.234) is ambiguous and SpliceAI (0.03) predicts no splicing impact.6 This variant meets PS3 (moderate), PM1 (moderate), PM2 (supporting), and PP3 (supporting). No benign criteria are met. The functional data strength is tempered by its derivation from somatic cancer models; correlation with germline disease phenotype requires clinical review.