  It's down to the last 7 of the 2nd wTf tournament. I'm sitting with a slightly above average stack, but with blinds so high this can change within the span of two rounds with unplayable cards.
I'm first to act, and look down to see suited JT. JT is by far my favorite hand that isn't a pocket pair. It has a 21% win percentage on a 7 person table (what I usually play) but when played correctly, it's a damned dangerous hand. I usually call a medium to slightly large raise with it if I'm sitting comfortably on chip size, and if unraised will raise it to at least 4 times the big blind, sometimes up to 10 times.
On situations when I raise it or call a large raise with JT, suited or not, I don't look forward to hitting my 10 or jack as top pair. I'm weak to any AJ that raised or called me, and any higher pocket pair. Instead it acts as the best connector and suited connector in the game, the highest one that can make 4 straights (QJ can only make 4 straights).
What I look for are straight possibilities off the bat, which gives me a significant amount of maneuvering room. To top it off, if the flop comes royal - AKQ, or even similar, KQ to give you the open ended, your opponent more than likely hit their flop. If this is the case, see if you can get free cards to complete your straight. One hand of my JT versus AK: I'm sitting in mid position and raise the empty pot to 5 dollars, 10 times the big blind. The big blind is the only caller. The flop comes KQ3 rainbow. Big blind checks to me. I bet out for another 5 on my open ended.
I get reraised 10 more. The BB either has AK or AQ, possibly even as high as KQ, though I doubt it as I don't think he'd call five with KQ. The very best he could have is a flopped set. Take away an ace for an out in case he has AK or AQ. It's doubtful he has a nine in his hand, so those 4 outs remain. With 47 cards remaining, I have a 14% chance of hitting the straight. Looking forward one step, I asked what if I didn't hit the straight on the turn. Depending on the card, I would have to call at least another 10 dollar bet to take a pot of 55.
However, if the straight hit with an ace, the better would gladly bet into me, as he would have hit probably two pair. If the 9 hit, it would be hard to detect a J10. While not statistically the sound move, calling could lead to me taking down a huge pot with relatively little play- he would continue betting into me. While costly to me, I risked it, and hit the ace on the turn. The better went all in, and I called.
He flipped over AK, only to be pissed to find me holding J10. All in all the hand paid $50 bucks, which I soon loss to a set beaten by a flush. Back to the tournament. Seeing the suited connector from heaven I raise it to 5000 to go with the big blind being 800. Folds all around until the big blind, when he moves all in. I stop to think. The all-in wasn't too short stacked- his raise alone was 12 times the big blind.
With shortstacked technically being under 9 times the big blind, I figured he was playing a hand he didn't want any callers on. With my 5000 out there and his blind, I thought he knew I was raising with a mediocre hand. However, if he had something along the lines of AJ (which he would only call with) or AQ and higher, or possibly even a pocket pair of TT and higher, I felt he had enough of a stack to afford a minor reraise or slowplay of those monsters.
It was also obvious that a 5000 raise did not commit me to any pot, as I was 2nd in chips with nearly 72,000 in tournament chips. Thinking for a minute, I placed him on a medium pair, honestly placing him on 7's. He could make a stand with such a hand, but did not want to have too much play on them. At the stage of the tournament, that would have been a perfect move for such a hand. I called, and he flipped over a pair of 8's. I flopped the Jack, turned the 10, and rivered a universally useless 3. The hand over, down to 6, I wondered if the move was correct.
Since I had placed him on a medium pocket pair, my Jack 10 acted the same as an AK would- two overcards. Just like AK, when J10 is paired against 88 250,000 times on my poker simulator, the hand comes out as a coin flip, with 88 having a .4% advantage. I just plain love JT. 
