The former England teammates were Premier League rivals with Campbell playing for Arsenal and Rooney lining out for Man Utd and Rooney revealed Campbell stopped talking to him after his team’s memorable 2-0 win against Arsenal during the 2004-05 season.
Speaking on his new BBC podcast The Wayne Rooney Show, Wayne, 39, said: "It was a big game for Arsenal. If they had won it, it was 50 games unbeaten for them.
"We beat them 2-0 and Campbell did not speak to me for over six months.
"We met up [during international duty] and Sol won't speak to me. Sometimes, I was with Sol and I'd say to him: 'Come on man, we are playing for England here'.
"But he wouldn't speak to me because he felt I dived. He left his leg out and I think there was a small contact."
The rivalry between the teams was so fierce that after the game, a slice of pizza was thrown at Man Utd manager Alex Ferguson by Arsenal midfielder Cesc Fabregas, with the controversy dubbed Pizzagate.
Wayne said: “When I joined United, it was the big rivalry we had. I used to love playing against them, but it has died down a little bit now.
"I remember my first game at Highbury for United was the one with Roy and Vieira in the tunnel. You can feel the game was on a knife-edge and even the referees got it.
"We had the Fabregas one with Ferguson in the tunnel - with him throwing a pizza at [Ferguson]. There were fights in the tunnel where everyone was involved."
